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MA NG. S. C.. FEB. 1911 Publishes All County and Town Of. idal Advertisemens. i Advertisers will pllease re member that copy for a change of ad. MrsT be in this ofEce by Saturday Noon in order tc insure vublication the following week. ST. FETRS, NO. 54, A. F. rl. -Next Mcetirw. VWk-dnfday. !.:tri Febmary Tith F. L.. WMar. W. M.. J. ExoWE-vx Stv RUT CtIAPTER. NO. 40. H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Mvetar. seond Mon day in Each month. W. DAvL.. FaZD LMszxS-c. Maningchapter. No- 19 **Ozddorof Easit ern Star.' Meeting. Firt Tue-ay in each Monh. (T.) 0- 3L.STW .i (3Ma) SVIOX HAXrMx SC. SEED POTATOES! SEED POTATOES! Finest Aroostook County, Maine. stock just in. These potatoes are beauties. Red Bliss, Irish Cob blers, and Early Rose. 50c. peck. GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS! We handle the Landreth seeds and have a large variety of Fresh Seeds. See us for cab bage plants. Manning Grocery Co. Parveyors to Particular People. The peach trees are blooming. The grass is coming up nicely on the court house lawn. CoL W. G. Stubbs of Sumter, was in Manning Mondi . Miss Kr-ie Clark of Sumter, is visit ing relatives in town. Sometimes the stork comes and brings live Valentines. Taor Stukes Is at home from David son for a few days. Mr. J. W. Thames of Mayesville, spent a few boors in town Monday. County Treasurer Wells is doing very little tax collecting these days. Governor Blesse and his staff will be In Charleston on the 22nd. Washing to's Birthday. Mrs. R. A. Boyd of Redick. Fla , is in Manmng visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. L Till. Countyl Auditor Burgess will, this week, finish his round over the county taking tax returns Mr. Robert R. Jenkinson of Kings tree, was mingling with old friends i Manning yesterday. Henry Smith, a well-known colored inan of this place, died last. Monday from heart disee Mrs. A. L. Martmn. of Clayton. Ala Iia is in )Lanning on a virit to her niece, Mrs. A. C. Bradham. Two new arrivals are registered in Mannino- this week-oe boy a ud one girl. Congratulations all round. Mrs. M. E. Walker has gone to Sum ter to spnd some time with her daugh ters, Mrs. Scarborough ana Mrs.l Parrot. t5iss Nina Siirlleaves next week for Greenville, Harnsville and Marion, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. Dr. S. A.Steele has been secured to deliver his famous lecture on "Home Life in Dixie During the War." Thurs day evening, Feb. 23rd, is the date. All parties interested in fishing should read the law in this week's Co lumbia letter, which goes into effect as soon as signed by the governor. The number of stomps rthat have been dug up in Clarendon county fields this winter is a guaranty that better farming will be done this year than ever before. Choat Thames, Manager Manning Bottling Works, gets a free pass to -.he Hayo Kola Bttles Associaition held in Savannah, Ga., at the Desoto Hotel, Feb. 24-25, for efficiency. All expenses bigpaid byThe Suffolk Drug Cor Mr. W. E. Reardon came over from Atlanta last Wednesday night to spend a while with the home folks. He has been suffering from a severe eye trou ble for some time but is better now. The Farmers' Bank of Olanta has been chartered by the Secretary of State with a capital stock of $10.000. The officers are,S. J. Tomlinson, presi dentt L. J. McLendon, vice-president: K. E. Smith. cashier. Walden, the prince of magic was the fourth of the Lyceum attractions. He is a magician of rare ability and all who saw him can testify. Dr. Zeigier is getting the right kind of material for the course this year and every at traction has been enjoyed. The Manning audience was given a rare treat here Saturday night when the English Grand Opera sang with force and ability, .Mascagni Cavalleria Rusticana. The management was sorry that the weather kept more from en joying Manning's first grzand opera. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad suf fered heavy loss from fire in Savannah last Thursday night. The fire origina ted in a candy factory, destroyed is and spread to the railroad storage shed, destroying is and a quantity of fr-eight before the flames were checked. Sev eral automobiles were burned in the fre~ght shed. The total loss is esti mated at $100.000. The colored people have announced a farmers' conference to be held in Mlan ning on next Wednesday. February : . Prominent ispeakers will dics the best method of producing the largest yield of corn, cotton. peas and oats. truck patches and poultry farmninz. and a fund will be started for pr-emium to boy or man raising iargest. yie-ld of corn or cotton per acre at lowest co%:. A large attendance is expecte-d a: the meemng .t the auct ion sale of town 1. a.PVer tised for last Saturday. -ixteen lot. he lOnging to Mrs. L M. l;artie!d and six lots. belonring to C .1. (irk wtre SOd. The lots are located in the northeastern part of town. be-tween the UeJW)t and the city cmetery. a:i th.-y were -old for an agrega sate w.'as can .eturted byv t he lkodener br'ter-. of C;o. N. t'. I)ne lot ant a bag of noney wvere :tiven away to pe r-.on-. at the a!-- whvo'e namr were drawn by ot. Martion Nichols retting the lot and .1. it. iBrogden :etting the ba:: of money. The intai!ation of otticers and the social session of Macning Chapter No. 19 .F. S., hjai been postpkioned from1 February 14:h to -e-bruary ..It. on e* count of da'e conlicting with Grand Chapter meeting. C'ommittee on 1.e freshnents: Mrs. F. 1. Wolfe. Mrs. F. K. Sauls, 'Mrs. H. D. Cark. Mrs. Kate Harcin. Mlissi Augusta Appelt. Cow nittee on tecept'on: Mi.< Kate Susong. Miss Francis Davis. .Miss attie Appelt, Miss Mary Wells, F. '. Iturgess, Jake iseman. (ommittee on Munic: \lrs. W. C. Davis and C. W. Weli'. The mammnol. redtetion sale at 1). H irschmann's popular store. is an nounced in a whole page advertisement in this issue of The Times. .Hirsch man's well known taste. backed by his long experience. is a :guarantee that no one can possibly make a m.stake by attending this unusual occasion and taking advantage of the greatly re duced prices that are ogered. Great piles and stacks of goods are to be di. posed of. and prires are named! that will make :he:n uo fa':,er :.han town lots at auction. Tne sale begins Fri day morning and will continue for ten davs if goods remain that long to be sold. See the vrices named in the ad vertisement and then don't fail to see the goods and get what you need. Notice. I will kindly ask all those who are interested in the Oak Grove Cemetery. three miles east of Manning. to please come forward Feb.. 23rd. 1911. with proper tools for a general cleaning up of the gr unds. Trustees will please meet promptly at 9 o'clock. P. E Itidgeway, C. U. LaGrippe Conghs Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneu uonia. No danger of this when Foley's Honev and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds. anid acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. Dr. W. E. Brown v Co Dedication Servce. The dedication eIxercise-s of the Pine wood Baptist church will occur Sunday morning, February 19. at 11 o'clock. Dr. T. M. Bailev. the beloved Secretary of State Missions of South Carolina for many years. will be present. All the friends of the church are warmly in vited to be present. Sincerely. J. N. ToitAR. Pastor. Foar Bunks for Mnnin. The second new bank. making four for the town. was organized last Thurs day afternoon. It is to be known as the People's Bank. and will start with a capital stock of $25,000. At a meet ing of the stockholders the following named directors were elected: A. C. Bradham, S. Oliver O'Bryan, W. C. Davis, John D. Gerald, 3. H. Rigby and L. H. Harvin. The directors elec ted Capt. W. C. Davis as president. but deferred the election of other off cers until a later meeting. The new bank will open temporarily in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Clarendon. A Cornctin. Editor The iMannin: Ti'mes.: Please allow me space in your valued paper to make a correction. Sometime ago in a news letter from Summnerton, I noted the sale of a piece of land by the Rev. Mr. Sublett to M\r. Thomas Gentry. In commenting on the sale. I said that the price paid by that gentle man was regarded as a phenominal in crse in the value of the land over the estimate placed on it by certain wit nesses in the Sublett-Tindal case. Some of them valued the land recently sold at about $50 per acre to .\r. Gentry. at prices ranging from $i to $15. Your correspondent has been remind ed by one of those witnesses that he omitted to say that their testimony re lated to the value of the land per nere in the year 1905, and not at the time of the trial, which took-place in 1909. As I desire to do no man an injustice, I take this means of correcting my re marks. JoHN KERSHAW. JR. Snmmerton. February 11. 1911. Farm Demonstration Work. Ira W. Williams, state agent of the United States farm demonstration work in South Carolina. under whose management such excellent results have been obtained, will go to Wash ington during the present week to con-i fer with Dr. Seaman A. Knapp as toj the work in South Carolinn, 1911. He will be in Washington for several days I and will make an otticial announcement upon his return to the state. The farm der.onstration work in South Carolina is considered a trodel hr the national department of agricrl ture and the work in other states is be ing modeled after this state. It is practically certain that the work will be extended into every coun t in South Carolina. Special atten tion will be given to the boys' corn club work. Last year there were ap proximately 3.000 members of the boys' corn clubs. Mr. Williams hopes to en list at least 5,000 young men in the work. The general assembly has appropri ated $10,000 for the work this year and. an additional $:20.00'0 will be given by the national government. Sntett Stirring Georgia Soil The following interesting statement and comment is taken from the A tlanta Constitution: R. A. Sublett.e, originally of South Carolina. but now a planter in Terrell county, Georgia, is going to make the farmers of that county sit uip and take notice. He has bought a big Georgia planta tion and plans to do a large part of his cltivation by machinery. He has secured a tirst-class traction engine and a big gangplough. and is going to turn them loose on his acres. The ordinary methods do not appeal tohim. H~e is going to run his farm by modern methods-which include me-I chanical aids-to the limit. The Constitution would like to see that policy imported into every agricul tural county in Georgia. Farming by machinery is common-i place in the West and the Southwest . It is not frequent in the States of theI Atlanic seaboard. IBut it ought to be. Such a policy saves time, enhances productivity, increases income, saves money, goes a long way toward solving the vexed labor problem. indeed, if ail Southern farmers usee the mechanical aids a: their dispo'.al, the unreliable ne-gro farm laborer would be les..eued a'. a Sonthern men-: ace. ItI goes without saying that Mr. Sub. lette's Terrel'. county experiment will be a succes'. Itch relievedi in :*) mitnutes by WXool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails HOME MISSIONS. \IANNING At:NILIAlRY Cost and Value of Home Mission Work. \\-hat ha., -heq seof vh. \\'Woman'., .1 lw . ~-S'1.s. e COt?.rt. t H11viIll~tt%., To the avriae member it la cost '-1.'1, L year and once a month an at:~enela-: ~tupon the auxtiliary meein,. and perhaps a praver now and then. Our recorni. --how that there are many who do not pay even this cmal c;. There are somie who go beyond what is required of them and tive probhab!y a much as three or live dollars. and some as otlicer. bes-tow more time and liraer oin the work. *'here are a f.-w who may give as munch as ten dollars anti are aceuntet -"-very liberal." and there.tre some rare exceptions where that amount is exceeded. There are others. poor in this w.,rid's goods but rich in faith. whose prayers and labors count for much. very much. During these twenty four yearssince orga ni zation tbese _ifts have -raduaily counted up to more than ;.1.-' C f"or connectional work. Yet how intinitely small these :igure, seen when reckoned beside the value receiv ed -n human lives and immortal souli Dill!cult indeed woluld it be to :ather fro:n our years, anti siill more ditlicult to tabulate the far greater number of lives--men. women and children-that are in,!.enced year by year in cur city mnisions and local work. But a far more diflicult taNK -nay. an impossible one-would it be from izino rance :nd sin. To tio this we tius: take into our count their influence upon the lv" of othes. no only adding that which is good but subtracting that which might have been bad. To this credit side of our balance must be vlaced the great work advanced by our parsonage funds. boxes of supplies, and much other work. Sit. down, sisters, and make a reckon ing in the presence of the Lord. Put down what you have done and been in the work on one side of the page. and on the other tigures--if you can find them-that will represent this multi tude of God's poor. ignorant. and erring ones whom He, living, died to save:and then strike your balance and tell your own heart, your God, and the world if his work pays. Have you received full alue for what it has cost you? Then think of the greater gain it would be to Christ and p'umanity if we had all given more freely, according as God has pros pered us,. and ask another question: L>rd. have you received full value from me for all I have cost you? SELECTED. Friday the 17th inst.. at 4 o'clock. p. m.. the Woman's Home .lissionary Society will hold its monthly meeting. The fiscal year closes with this meet ing.. Being the time for the election of Alicers and of squaring up finances. we specially ask for a full attendance. The topic for the month: "Organized or Service." menmatism Relieved in 6 Honrs. DR. DETcHnON'S IELIEF FOR !RHElC ATIS1 ussatly relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the vstem is remarkable and effective. It removes the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose benefits. 75c. and $1. Sold by W. E. Drown & Co. Experiment and Demonstration Work. Preparations are nocw being made for he conduct of experimental farm work it this place. under the direction of the 0nited States depatment of agricul ure. Sixteen acres of desirable ground, bout. a mile from the court house have een secured, ten acres on the public rad leading to Summerton, and six ires on the road to Paxville. All of he above'mentioned land is in what night be termed a comparatively poor state of cultivation, but the typo of soil night be classed as typical of Claren on county-that is to say, a sandy loam s a top soil with a red clay subsoIl. Owing to the recent increase in thel narket value of farm lands in this sec-1 tion. it was rather a diflicult proposition o lease a piece of ground for any length f time, but through the untiring ef forts of M r. Ch::rlton DuPant and other nembers of the Manning Board c 'rade, the 16; acres was finally leased for a period of eight years. and it is now nderstood .that the department of agri nlture will take hold and in co-opera tion with the Manning Board of Trade horoughly and systematically carry ut the proposed experimental work. imited experimental work in tobacco lone was very satisfactorily conducted ~ere last year by the department of riculture. under the immediate direc tion of Mr. W. M. Lunn, who is a grad sate of Clemson College, and who since is graduation has been engaged in special work in connection with the .nited States depa-rment of agricul ure. Mr. Lunn has been here for some time, engaged in makong preliminary Lrrangenents, and when seen today he1 ade the following statement as to the work contemplated: Not as vet has the definite plan of the work been outlined, but it is the urpose of the department of agricul ure to conduct on a small scale a series f experiments with tobacco in rotation with cotton, corn, wheat or oats, anc owpeas. This work will no doubt be f practical interest to the farmers. especially those who are intttarested in .he growing of tobacco. The object of this work is not only to show the best 'ormulas and fertilizers for tobacco, but .t the same time to determine as far as osible which one of the above men tioned staple crops tobacco does best .ter, or foliows best. We expect t~o test a number of fertilizers in v-arious uantities. In other words, we wish to jetermine as best we can the best fer iizers as well as the bist formula for tobacco grown in this section. A num-1 er of forms and amounts of nitrogen, r ammonia, phosphoric acid, and po t ish will be used, but just the kinds and mount of fertilizers that will be usedl remains yet to be determined. In addji ion to the regular fertilizer tests with obacco, we hope to test a number of varieties of tobacco grown in this State.I in order to determine as far as possible the best type of tobacco for this section. It. is hop~ed and expected that, when this experimental work is fairly under a, a great many farmers from other sections will be attracted to Manning to see for themselves the progress and de eopments of the experiments, and thus h work here will prove of immense value to the State. A King Who Le.t Home set the world to talking. but Paul lathuka. of Buffalo. N. Y., says he al was KEiEPS AT HOMlE the King of lLaxatives --Dr. King's New LIfe Pills -and thai they're a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, ndigestion. dyspepsia. Only '25c a: all druggists. Poultry and Finit Man. The Suecretary of the Board of Trade reports :hat he has received the following letter, and requests that any one desiring the services of Mr. Da~vidson conmmunicate with him direct: --Dear Sir.-Plea-e send mue the naes and addresses of sonme poultry plants andi orchardists within a rtdius of fiftv :nilets of M!annting. I atn dleiiron. of wvorking: ini this im-. mediate locality and becoming ac quainted with this part of t he coun Thanking you in advance. I remain Yours truly. Lxx D)AvotiN, 1kivattsvitlle Md. Bucken's Arnica Salve The Best Solve In The Workl BUSINESS LOCALS. .lu.t r-c-ieiv-d :t car of tine mules and hor-e-. Will ,-li th-ee very cloe' a th~ ~et- a win soon be over Shaw. A: .\m mobl. s ple :anti 'fsd ie For Th- Three ni.e- building bat tu ;t 4d4-si.; l. --I]# e.-t4.>n qn P11 .V-st 14) l t!.LUnar itr.-t knw n a n -jme of I te .. 1I.radham lo-i. .\vply to 'a.W Pickerin . lilomville. S. k'. I educe the cost of living by, having a line garden thi. year. A fr-x 'atcks of our High Grade Ve etable Fertilizer and a little work will sl ve th.- prob lem. Only *I.:5 p-r Mik. Manning Oil Mil; N't Lost. strayed or stolen from my pIa ture on Trinity road. one three-euarter .\nuora Nanny Goat. Color. white. unmarked. Reward for return or in formation leading to recovery of same. J. J. Ai-brook. fL-It .\utomobile repairing at CtvTey & I :igiy'. old stand. Pell x McKelvey. For l:ent -T'e otlice lately occupied as a law othtie b' Mr. .oseph F. Rhame. Apply to Mrs. Ftigenia lihame. Man m . . . 1-ncle Jo.- Rell is repairing Automo bile- at Coffey x Rig-y's old stand. Have you ever had any trouble in etting a sack or two of fertilizer for your Larden? You wil; not have this trouble this vear. Just send to the Oil Mil and get any amount .ou need from a 100 pound sack up. \1Ma:.ufac tured expres.ly for garden crops and sold at a remarkably low price. f8-3t Bell & McKelvey will get your Auto anywhere and fix it. Just received a car of fine mules and horses. Will sell these very close as the season will soon be over. Shaw & Drake, Sumter. S. C. Remeber The Name Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup.bronchitis, hoarse ness and for racking pains, lagrippie coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi tutes. Honor Roll. First Grade-Craven Bradham. Oli ver Bradhaw. Milton Holiday. Second Grade - Virginia Geiger, ouise McElveen, Virginia Ridgeway, 1 Lida Sprott. Isaac Bagnal. Third Grade-Thomas Bagnal. Maud Sprott, Leila Margaret Dickson. Viola Thames. Ruby McElveen. Allen Har Vic. Fourti' Grade-Pearl Adams, Daisy Barrineau, Isabel Wolfe. Georgie Sauls, Pearl Rawlinson, Harry Gerald. Fifth Grade-Miyrtle Bowman, Caro Iln Plowaen. Isabella Tbomas. Beulah Williams. Sixth Grade - Jeannette Plowden, Netta Levi. Addie Weinberg. Sue %I. Sprott. William Wolfe, Alice Wilson. James Barron. Seventh Grade - Aileen Fladger, \argaret Cooper. Celeste Ervin. I Eighth Grade-Irma Weinberg. Lu ev Wilson, Annie Hirschmann, Belle agnal. Preston Thames. .\aydill Baz nal. Jennie Bowman. Ninth Grade-Pauline Cantey, Ma bel Todd. Nellie Hodge, Jin. Sprott, Robert Woodson. Cora Wood. Tenth Grade-Chovice Clarke. Ju liao Creecy, Ludlow Timmons. Louise Huggins. Rita Nimmer. IRNA'oT FoR JA!cAkRY. Joys. G irls. Total. Enro1e1 ........2 61 315 A'. Attendance..... 1es l5d ?7 Per cent attendance .96 .96 .96 l .\v. .SCholarship .. s4 Ex TARtDIES. Firstirade.......---.0 Second trade.-- 1 --- 0 Third grade.........0 'ourth grade......... Ffth grade.........0 i Sixth grde.......-o Seventh grade.... ... Eihth g-ade..... -4- -0 Ninthagrad. ..... ..... 0 Tenth crase.... . 0 0 Ban ofSum erone Loaeda Smer. S.. DAI.. sA T AT11 EL.5 MF E N T s ji RESOURCES. Loans and discounts... .... SlOS,665 '3 Overdrafts.. .... ..... ......4.280 20 1onds and Stocks owned by the Bank....................... Furniture and Fixtures. 1,300 00 1 Banking house..... .. .......1,300 00 Other Real Estate owned. 1.800 00 Due from Bank, and Bankers 35,98$7 16 Currency........ .... .... 2,448 00 Gold.. ...... ................... Silver and other .\inor Coin 740 83 Ch eks and Cash Items. .255 01 Exchanges for the Clearing ITouse. ......................... Other Resources. viz.................1I Total....... .... .......8156,7t6 53 Capital Stock Paid in..$25,000 00 1 Surlus Fund.............. 10,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid............. .....3,458 81 Due to Banks and Bankers i1,80 08 Dividnds Unpaid............56 00 Individual Deposits Subject to check ........ ....... 99,51j 32 Saving Deposits............5,32 74 Demand Certizicates of D~e Time Certificates of D~eposit. 11.391 31 Certiied Checks................... Casiers Checks.. ...........2J 27 Notes and bills rediscounted... . .... ... Bills Payable. incluuing Cer tiicates for.\Money Borrow edl..... .................. - Other Liabilities. viz............... la serve Fund.. . .. ........ .. Ta............ . 16.776 5j .orNrV * i tiN. I lefore tue came John W. Lese:.ne, Cahier of the above named bank. who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statemzent is a true con dition of said Bank. as shown by the books of said bank. LSSE Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this tith day of February, 1911. ii. C. C.\mto:AN, JR. [t. s.] Notary Public for- S. C. Correct-\ttest .7. A. WEiIcIn:R. Directors. Notice to Credito s. All persons having claims against the estate o? Chovine Richardson Holladav, deceased~w ill present them dulv att'ested, and those owing said ette will make payment to th undrsiged qualified administrator of saidl estate. UxN.m. WV. HOLLADAT, Administrator. ATTORNEY AT LAW. LEST WE FORGET. A Critio Rem;nds Us How Our People Have Bucked Progress. We of this bi: repuislic couiplacent ly allirw th ;lry of cour national achievements :id are noo: witheut te:uputation too accl:iii them as proof of superior craft and judgmet.u. But hereii do weo forget that we are on recorl as having cast our vote eve ry morpe that has contrib ut.-d to taie ;.resnt century's develop ment. We raised our voiet-s in contemptu OW prte.t :!.M::ist the lirst projected rilways. II:tl the ltonotire waited its si::ual fro:n the people it would not yet have started. When the electric telegraph was shown to us we brushed it aside as a toy and laughed its inventor to scorn when he ofer.-d to sell us his rights for a few th.tusand dollars. We put Into j:il as an Impostor the first mian who brought anthracite coal to market. We broke to pieces Howe's sewingt machine as at invention calcu lated to ru!n the working classes, and we did the same thing to the harvester and the binder. We scorned the type writer as a p-laything. We gathered together in mass meet Ings of indignation at the first pro posal to Install electric trolley lines. and when Dr. Bell told us he had in vented an instrument by means of which we might talk to one ar.uther across the town we responded with accustomed ridicule, and only the reck less among us contributed It Its be ing.-Atlantic Monthly. His Experience. "Jasper," said Mrs. Grigson, who was looking over the morning paper, "here's a story of a woman who was robbed on a street car in broad day light, and yet the thief got away un tuspected." Mr. Grigson said that he had seen the item, but that it was either a typo graphical error or else the story waV pure invention. "Why do you say that?" asked his wife. "Iook at the Item Zgain. It says her purse contained100 in currency, does It not?" -Yes." "It says there was also a receIpted bil for a five dollar hat, does it not?" "Yes." "Well. no woman with $100 In cash !n her possession wougl buy a five dol lar hat."-Youth's Companion. A Bargain. "John, can you let me have $20?" asked Mrs. Jones. "Gladly." said Jones, proceeding to write a check for $19.98, for he knew woman's failling.-Buffalo Express. 4 I know of no real worth but that tranquil firmness which braves dan gers without rashness.-StanIslaus. 4 True. An Irishman on applying for relief 4 and being told to work for a living re plied, "If I had all the work in the world I couldnt dolt 4 Chance generany fators the prudent. bMoubert. DON'T worry with your cees. we guaranltee a %une i-our Eye Glasses wmU relieve Lhc stra~n. [ ZEIGLER'S PriARMACY,. Agent Hawke.- (;lasses. DR. 3. A. COLE. , DENTIST. U~pstairs over Bank of Manning. - MANNING, S. C. Phone No '-. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADLES Everything of the best fcr - the personal wear and adorn ? ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully - and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. 8 AftANT'S DRUG STORE ?9 The Licensed Druggist. ?8 Sells Every-thing in DRUGS and MEDICINES - Salesman Wanted. e We want a good man to sell . Monuments ::nd Tombstones for us. Apply to Bennettsville Marble Works, HENNFTTSVILLE. S. C. GrocerieS OF ALL KINDS Aiway Fresh .~ AND Prices Right - Mouzon's Grocery P. B.MO ZN Po. Every year our farmers are robbed of thousands of ,4dollars worth of fertilizer, which is leeched away in the A drairage. Such heavy Imsse are absolutely unnecessary. Thomas Phosphate -positively canno: be washed away. The mximum per - Ave cent of plant food which it contaiins resists the heaviest downpour, neit:er can its high de ree of Phosphoric .'Acid revert, or go back, to insomuble form Thomas Phosphate is recognized as The Best Source of thoric Acdo for agricultuhal purposes. Besides, the lime it contains is of speciL value in reclaiming exhausted a cid soils. Thomas Phosphate contains no fller. Every pound in a'ton has its value. Our free booklet "Thomas Phophate and its Uses" explains how magnificont crops of cotton, corn truck, fruit and grain have been produced by it. Write for it to-day. Pbshei s eonzda The Coe-Morimer CompoAny S specia mporters .NEW YORK. CHARESrON, S. C. '$CLARENDON FARM FOR RENT FOR* The oeddings or o'Donnell Place, near Mr. W. E. Daniels, 1-2 miles from Trinity, 1SO acres cleared land, 7-room dwelling. 3 tenant houses good location and a nice farm for rent togood man. For further particulars apply to "b'' 4iig B . S9 1911 SAep myddinst orhe f'ornl alaof ha piness, ealt Dansd1 milsesrity.rniy n 5 es crine10d wish, 7towm dthang3, itth hoses good lectin enander ed wilrmfo ret to ood bein. h eiint fa For fure patoulas square totet est ate, andcmpet adisancit everit urcasd1ou , ormoe C.une NewO YeurW OGRiu I Acep THE Tb MES wsefoayrofFICE. MOSCOWJ CATHEDRAL Fantastic to:'- - Edifc Erected b> One .. ::..x-:-!rinary and fanasie ~a n : .:0 f worshi In the - ' :.:- ! -.f M ". cow. knw-: . . ':.:i.sr*g not only la- : -: - - p !t-on. htt even str:i I i-t. NI' "ne knows Ilw, :. : n::: -. 1.1t the story g-A '!:i ':- -::r t.-r-red his eyes to i m om -17 6..fit'!ow -hurch was compld.!,!. : :-i: uld nev er be ab!e i., sIry:- hi< wirk. 'The Idea of th- l.::!dit::: w:is h:-pired by the wicked.-t ;Ind u:04deI-s: In-mIrch Who e-r :.n :1 t-.'V. -h:in the Terrible. (zar -f M!e-ov. The architectur.- is in erery respect extraragant and 1.:rNb:i rl. :nd the col. oring is garish in the extren. It has nine chapels. roofed by nine cupolas, each different ::nd e:1i stranger than the other. One resembhi-- : pineapple. another a melon. : third is s:id to ape a hedgehog In Its prenrance. and the rest are more or less gro:esque. Sone are gilt: others are painted in brilliant hues. Indeed. the only deseription is that It is a nightmare of a church. the fitting legacy of a ruler who grilled his counselors In frying pans and clothed his subjects In beneskins In order that trained dogs might worry and tear them to pieces.-Sfrand Maga zine. Stage Snow. In "Personal RemIniscences of IIen ry Irving" Bram Stoker lets his read ers into the secret of L-,w the snow scene in "The Corsican Brothers" was made so effective: "All over the stage was a thick blan Let of snow, white and glistening in the winter sunrise-snow that lay so thick that when the duelists, stripped and armed, stood face to face they each secured a firmer foothold by elearing It awr.. Of many wonderful effects this snow was perhaps the strongest and most impressive of real ity. The public could never imagine how it was done. It was salt-common :oarse salt-which was white In the appointed light and glistened like real mow. There were tons of It. A crowd f men stood ready In the wings with little baggage trucks such as are now ised in the corridors of great hotels, silent with rubber wheels. On them were great wide mouthed sacks full of salt. When the signal came they -:sh ed In on all sides, each to his appoint ed spot. and tumbled out his load. spreading it evenly with great wide )laded wooden shovels." Indispensable. Three camels presented themselves Lt the dock where the ark was tied up, rhereas but two animals of a kind md been called for. "One of you fellows will have to tep aside"' shouted Noah very per ptorily. But the three ships of the desert miled knowingly. "I," said the first of them. "am the amel whic'a shall pass through the ye of a needle sooner than a rich man hall enter the kingdom of heaven." "I," said the second, "am the camel rhich so many people swallow while training at a gnat." "And I," said the third and last. 'am the camel whose back was bro :en by the last straw." .Wereupon Noah, perceiving that taterity could Ill spare any of these ind would be lost for illustrations ithout them, ;raciously made an ex eption In their favo'r.-Puck. Jury Penaltzis. Nowadayit no penalty is enforced rhen the twelve men chosen to form he jury are unable to agree upon a erdict. Formerly, however, a re tactory juryman was committed to rison and the verdict of the eleven ras taken. In the reign of King Ed ard III. the judges decided that a -erdict given by a majority was a ullity and recommended that the udges should carry the jury about t'th them In a cart till they should gree. The old custom that jurors hould fast until they had agreed in heir verdict prevailed long, but was nercful'y relaxed somewhat In Tu lr times, and during Queen Eliza eths reign a banquet was usually ven to the jury by the successful tarty to a suit.-St. Paul Pioneer Dogs and Fleas. If your dogs are troubled with fleas very simple way to get rid of the ests Is to provide beds of fresh ce bar shavIngs or, better, cedar excel fr In the kennels or wherever the ogs sleep. The scent is not at all ipleasant to the dogs, but is abhor et to the fleas. When a dog's coat ets thoroughly scented not only do he fleas leave him while asleep, but hey will not jump upon him when he s out during the day. - Brooklyn age. __ _ _ _ _ The Happy Medium. Squire's Daughter-By the way, do you spell your name with a large or a mall N, Mrs. McNabe? VIllager--Oh, middlin' large. miss.-London M. A- P. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -Clairdon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. inke Jordan Company. Plaintiff, against L D. Wells, Wirngo, Ellett & Crumip Shoe Company and C. Wulbern, John Wulbern, Ashley C. Tobias, J. H. C. Wulbern, and E. N. Wulbern, copartners doing business under the firm nauiw and style of t. Wu! bern & Company: Coleman, Wag ener Hardware Company, Mrs. Ida Levi and R. D. Lee, L. C. Strauss and Davis D. Moise. as Executors of the Last Wid and Testament of Marion Moise, deceased. Defend ants. IDecree. UNDER AND BY VIRTEE OF A rudgent Order of the Court of jommon Pleas, in the above stated Letion,.to me directed, bearing date ,f February 2nd, 1911i, I will sell at ublic auction, to the highest bid ler for cash, at Clarendon Court jouse, at Manning, in said county. vithin the legal hours for judicial aes. on Monday, the 6th day of l:rch. 1911l, being salesday, the ollow ing described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of and. situate. lying and being in the ounty of Clarendon, in the State foresaid. measuring and containin, sixtvive (6-) acres, more or less. >onnding and butting, as follows: orth by public road; East by lands >f Mrs. E. A. 'Tindal and John Car *on: South by lands of Mrs. Hlarvin: WVest by landls of i~r.'Brockinto-nl, the id tract of land being designated is t ract No.:2 (less seventeen (17) acre" .old o on a plat made by J. ID- Rut edge. surveyor. dlated Sep~.'mber 17. 'urchiaer' to pay for pap~ers. E. 1B. G A.\BLE. ?,...tar enoin Cont".