The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 29, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
-
"Sure Cure"
"I would like to guide E
suffering women to a sure E
cure for female troubles,"
writes ms. R. E. Mercer,
of Frozen Camp, W. Va.
"I have found no med
icine equal to CarduL. I
had suffered for about I
four years. Would have j
headache for a week at a I
time, until I would be
nearly crazy. . I took Car
dui and now I never have
the headache any more."
ZE53
TdCARDU1
Take
The Woman's Tonto
The pains from which
many women suffer every
- month are unnecessary.
It's not safe to trust to
strong drags, rightat the
time of the pains.
Better to take Cardui
for a while, before and
after, to strengthen the
system and cure the cause.
This is the sensible,
thescientificthe right way.
Try it.
Teaches Ezmiai=O, May 5, 1911.
The next Teacher's Examination will
be- held at the court house in- Manning
on Friday, May' .5th 911, beginning
promptly at 9 o'clock Every holder of
asecond or third grade certificate which
has expired or about to expire, should
stand this examination; as otherwise,
they' may fail in havine them recog
nized at a time which might be very
embarrassin- to the holder.
The State Board of Education will
continue the questions on agriculture.
These questions will be based on two
bulletins: " School Lessons in Corn"
and "School Exercises in Plant Produc
tion." These bulletins will be mailed
free to every teacherapplyingfor them.
ddress card to the county superin
- tendent. All teachers or those expect
ing to teach mustqualify under the law,
or giye place to those who do take. the
pains to abide by the law.
E. J. BROWNE,
County Sr. Education.
judge CharlesH. Carey said at a rec
ent banquet in Portland, Ore., accord
ing to the New. York Sun:
"Americanism is proud, not apolo
getic. I believe -in the American-peo
ple's integrity. - I don't take the view
of my -people that lawyer Simcox took
of his profession.
Lawyer.Simcox, practicing in Gran
viUle where-I went to college, said one
da to a client:
".The man called you a liar, eh?'
'Yes. sir; he-did'
"But did he call you a liar in so
~'ell sir he called .me a laiwyer.'
'"'hat is sufficient,' said lawyer Sim
cox. 'You are- bound to aget ample
,damages.'
* GOOD NEWS.
Many flanning Readersifiave fleard
Itand Profted Thereby.
4God news travels fast," and -the
thonsands of bad backe sufferers in
-:anning are -glade to learn that
proptrelefiswithin their reach.
Ma, a ame,weak and aching back
is bd o more, thanks to Doan's
-Xidney Pilse Our citizens are telling
-the good news of their experience
with the'Old Qgaker Remecdy. Here
exrtample wort Boreading:~
- sj.R. White, . BoderySt
Manning. S.:C., says: "I can confirm
the- statement I gave regadn
Doana's Kidney Pills in Mac,1908,
and again say that this remedy acts
d k~iey Plsoccsoa hen in
Sneed of them and they always help
me: At one time my kidneys were
- so weak that I had but little control
over th'e secretions. I suffered con
stantly .from~ backache and pains
-across my loins and mornings I was'
sollame and sore that it was hard for
me, to dress. If I sat down for's little
*while, I: bad to lift myself up by
nain fore. Nothing. ev'er berped me
intil I used Dean's -Kidney Pills.
They restored my kidneys to a nor
mal condition and corrected all the
other symptoms of my complaint."
For sale .by all de~alers. Price 50)
cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
ew York, sole agents for the United
States. -
*Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Stick to Your l'rofession.
A colored man was brought before a -
police sjudge ched with stealing
chickens.- .After hepleaded guilty and
received sentenice.the judge asked him
how its was ha managed to steal those I
chickens right under the window of the
owner's house when there. was a dog
-loose in the yard.
"His wouldn't be no use, judge." re
pidthe ner,"to try to 'splain dis
tigto o-l.Ef you was to try it you
like as not would get yer hide full of
shot, an' get no chickens neither. Ef{
:ou want to engage in any rascality,
judge, yubetter stick to de bench,where4
yu am familiar."4
INdticrof Discharge.4
I will applia&theJudge of Pro-Il
bate for Clarendon co'taty on the 8th
-day of April, 1911, for ofdi-e
cheh as administrator of thest?i
of Cals A. Ridgil, deceased.
THOMAS B. MIMS, 4
Administrator.4
Pinewood, S. C., March 8, 1911.
W. K3 TAYEL
Civil Engineer4
AND
Land Surveyor,
Sumter, S. C.
Office Over Bank of Sumter.4
LOATS NEGOTIATDE
On First-Class Real Estate 4
Mortgages.
Pordy & O'Bryan,4
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,1
Manning, S. Oj
Animal Life on Venus.
"There are many physical reasons
or thinking that if any other planet
)esides the earth is inhabited it is
robably Venus," says Professor Pick
,ring. "It is about the same size as
he earth, and its density is about the
ne. The force of gravity upon its
urface is only slightly less than that
on the earth. The temperature on
7enus is probably the same as in our
iwn tropics, and the dense atmos
here may be of a composition such
Ls enveloped the earth when in the
,arboniferous period. As to the ex
stence of intelligent life, the question
s still open. If it is ever established
hat the planet Venus is inhabited it
rill be less surprising than if the same
were proved conclusively of any other
lanet, owing to the similarity in S
nany respects of Venus and the
tarth." t
A Cotton Legend.
Cotton was the theme of one of the 4
nost fabulous nature stories on its
irst introduction into Europe. Trav
tlers related that in Tartary there it
Is
grew a shrub and that when its ripe
nruit was cut open within was "a lyttle
Beaste in flesche, in bone and blode
.s though it were a lyttle Lamb with
),ter wolle." The flesh of this "vege
Iable lamb" was eaten, ran the story,
ind the wool made into cloth. The!
basis of the legend is the-way-in which
the cotton pod ripens and bursts, show
ing the white fluffy raw cotton, which b
2losely resembles wool. Raw cotton is
still called "cotton wooL"
e
A Hint.
Teacher-I have been trying for some
time to get the room so quiet -that we
could hear a pin drop. I have drop
ped the pin several times, but you have
been making so much noise that it has
been impossible to hear It. What do I
you think we had better do, children?j
Beddy Backrow-Tie .a dumbbell to it
ext time, teacher.-Brooklyn Life. I
A Reversion. C
"Matrimony," said a modem benedict c
the other day, "produces remarkable,_
revolutions. Here -am I, for instance, 1
in a few short months changed from I
a sighing lover to a living sire"-Il- I
ustrated Bits.
The Time to Think.
X man who is really thoughtful- of I
the-family name should begin to think 9
about it quite awhile before it occurs
to him to enter the name of John Doe I
on the police blotter.--Atchison Globe. -
Deeds That Count.
Maud-Why don't you prefer Harry
to Will? Harry is capable of big deeds.
Edith-Yes. but Will owns some-Bal
A Dreadful Sihgt
t H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y.,
was the fever-sore that had plagued his
life for years in spite of many remedies
2e tried. At last he used Buckleu's
Arnica Salve and wrote: "it has' en
rely healed with scarcely a scar left."
eals burns, boils, eczema, cuts,bruises,
wellings, corns and piles like magic.4
nly 25c. at all druggists.
Gypsy Queeins.
On occasions America treats Its
gypsyv monarchs with-fn1 regal pomp. I
Matilda Stanley was accorded an al
most royal funeral In 1878 at Dayton,
., where, ten years later, another
queen was crowned with all -propere
ceremoniaL In England, too, gypsy
queens- have received ti11 due .honor.
Esther Faa Blythe, who died in 1883,
had many members of the aristocracy
on her visiting list, and she, too, had a
regular coronation. But, on the whole,
the 'gypsy .has not had a very good
time In England.6:jAn act of 1592, -for
example, made- it a felony without
benefit of elergy to be merely seen for
a month' In -the society 'of gypsies,
while for actually being a gypsy noI
pnnishmet- was too severe.-London
tandard. __ -
A Premium on Marriage.
In Belgium they place-a premium on1
marriage .by alowing a married man
two votes at an election as against
the single man's one. In Madagascar
one must be a father or pay for the
default- If a man is unmarried or
childless at the age of twenty-five he
must contribute annually $3.75 to the
support of the state, and each woman
who has remained single or is child
less at twenty-four is taxed $1.80 per
year. -
- A "Friendly Match." o
Ispeak of a "friendlymacno
aall forgetting that dictum of the
od Scot to whom his opponent, brea-.
ng.some trivial rule, said, "I suppose
you won't claim that in a friendly
match?" "Friendly match!" was the
reply. "There's no such thing at golf!"
-London Telegraph.
Much is done In the name of frien&
Udpso are many.-Excange.
Not a Word of Scandal
narred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
WV. P. Spanghi, of Man-vile, Wyo., who
aid: "she told me Dr. King's New Life
ills had cured her of obstinate kidney
rouble, and made her feel like a new
woman." Easy, but sure remedy for
tomach, liver and kidney troubles.
)nly 25c. at alU druggists.
MNNING TE
Where Can
~The eebrated
STh e Beautiful Sa
Sing--ALTABRASRTINE
Ran Incomparab]
Ranges.
The Matchless fc
can Wire Fence.
The Everlasting
SCoilars.
SThe Full Stock of
Selware and Crocker
The Hearty' WE
SMany Friends, at TIh
R MANNING HARDY
An Insulting Addition.
An irate citizen started for the office
f his local newspaper for the purpose
if clubbing the editor. One of his
tiends asked him what the editor had
one to him, and he said:
"I sent him a letter signed 'Honestas'
nd he printed it, but added another
;.' "-Minneapolis Journal.
Putting the Owl to Use.
There is a choice old recipe, in which.
he owl figures, 'fo make any one
hat sleepeth answer to whatsoever
hou ask," given in. "Physick For the.
loor," published in London In 1657.
t says that you are to "take theheart
f an owl and his left leg and put
hat upon the breast of one that
leepeth, and they shall reveal what
oever thou shalt ask them."
The Hindus, however, declare that
he flesh or blood of an owl will.
aake a person insane who eats or
rinks it. On this account men who
re devoured by jealousy of a rival or
atred of a'n enemy come furtively to
e market and purchase an owL In
fence they carry it home and secretly
irepare a decoctiou, which an accom
lice will put Into the food or drink of
he object of their malignant designs.
A Special Medicine for Eidney..Ailments.
Many elderly -people -have found in
'oley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
nd permanent benedt from kidney and
ladder ailments and from annoying
rinary irregularities due to advauc
3g years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer,
lo., says: "Foley's Kidney* Remedy
ffected a complete cure in my case
ud I want others to know of it." W.
3. Brown & Co.
Power of Nature's Beauty.
Have you never- felt..the marvelous
*ower.of beauty in natdre? If not you
Lave missed one of the most exquisite
oys in life, says Orison Swett Marden
a Success Magazine. I was once go
ag through the Yosemite valley, and
ter riding 100 miles in a stagecoach
>ver rough mountain roads I was so
:ompetely exhausted that it did not
eem as though I could keep my seat
vhile we traveled over the ten more
niles which would bring us to our des
ination. . But on looking down from
he top of the mountain I caught a
limpse of the -celebrated Yosemite
alls and th2 surrounding scenery just
Ls the sun broke through the clouds,
md there was revealed a picture of
;uch rare beauty and marvelous pie
uresqueness that every particle of fa
igue, brain fag and muscle weariness
leparted In an instant. My whole soul
hrilled with a winged sense of sub
imity, grandeur and beauty which I
iad never experienced before and
which I can never forget. I felt a
piritual .uplift which brought tears
>f joy to my eyes.
A Delayed Execution.
An eighteenth century execution on
Kennington common was stopped for
time owing to a strange cause. On
Aug. 19, 1763, two days before the
late. of the execution, a heavy fog
:ame over- London, accompanied by
hunder and lightning and torrents of
-ain. These conditions lasted for near
y forty-eight hours, and many people
elieved that the last day had arrived.
When the time fixed for the execution
rrived the assembled crowd cried
shame .on the sheriff for hanging a
man when the world was coming to an
rd. As he persisted in his prepara
ions they burst through.the barriers
md stoppeds the proceedings, shout
ing that the culprit might as well wait
a. few minutes, when the grand sum
ons would come to all. The sheriff
bad to obtain the assistance of a force
af soldiers before the execution could
be ca~rried out
- Mixed Emotions.
A. Bostonian tells of a clean, well set
p-young Irishman who formerly saw
service in the British navy, but who Is
now engaged in business at the Hub.
"When are you going to get freedom
in Ireland, John?"' the Bostonian once
idly asked.
"The only way that we'll get free
dom in ould Ireland," said the Celt,
"will be if France an' Russia an' Ger
many an' Austria an' maybe Italy-if
thy would all join together to give
those blackguards of English a rare
ould batin'. That's the only way, sir,
we'll get home rule."
Then as he looked cautiously about a
twinkle of cunning was added to his
expression, "An' the whole lot of 'em
together couldn't do it, sir. Oh, it'
the grand navy we've got!"-Ippin
cotts Magazine.
The Talmud.
The Talmud is the compendium of an
tint Jewish oral, or unwritten, law,
a distinguished from the Pentateuch,
or written, law. Its origin is coeval
with the return of the Jewish people
!rom the Babylonian captivity, 536 B.
C. Its compilation iti Hebrew was be
gun by the scribes, and by their sue
cessors the work was carried on till
~2 B. C. The Talmud is a combina
ion of prose and poetry and contains
two elements, legal and legendary. Its
morality resembles that of the New~
Testament, and its philosophy remindi
us very forcibly of that of the great
Plato.-New York American.
IE .
iE COMPANYI
be Found
Prosperity Farm
nitary Wall Coat
Paints and Varn
e O. K. Stoves and
>r Strengt~h Ameri
Hickory Leather
Hardwa: ee, Enam
4orie fo:r at. our
nih COMPANY i
APPROPRIATE FOOD
FOR LENT.
While there is little ob
servance of Lent in this.
section, we have never
theless a splendid Line of
delicacies suitable for
the fasting season or for'
luncheons at any time.
A partial list we men
tion below:
Codfish Balls . Can 25c.
Fish Flakes . Can loc.
Shredded Codfish . Can 12c.
French Sardines . . Can 18c.
Norwegian Sardines Can 15c.
Am. Mus. Sardines Can loc.
Kippered Herrings Can 20c.
Soused Mackerel . Can 20c.
Finest Salmon.,1 lb Can 250.
Finest Salmon, 4 lb Can 15c.
Pimento -Cheese . Jar 15c. I
Edam Cheese . Each $ 1.10 4
Finest Cream.Cheese, Lb. 25c.
Peanut Butter . . Jar 15c.
Olives, stuffed with
celery,.... . . Bottle 30. 4
Olives, stuffed-:*ith . -1
Pimentos. . . Bottle 30c. 4
A complete assortment
of Condiments, Cakes
and -frackers, Bever-.4
ages, Pickles, Fruits,Etc.
A Death L.ure.
According to tradition,' Kenith, the
legendary king ,of Scotland, was al
lured to his death in a most novel man
ner. Kenithi had slain a son and broth
er of Fennella, who to be avenged or
dred Wiltus, a famous silversmith, to
construct a death dealing statue of 9si-.
ver. In its right hand the statue held
a. basin and in the left band an apple
of pure gold, both set with diamonds.
and other precious stones. To .touch
the apple was to defy death, it being
30 arranged that any one guilty of
uch vanalm-would be immediately
riddled by poisoned arrows shot from
.penings in -the body of the statue.'
Kenith was invited to inspect the won
der, and, as Fennella had hoped, he
tried to pluck the precious imitation
fruit When his band touched the ap
ple he was wounded by the arrows and
died where he fell..
Forced to Leave Bomne.
. Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs- are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and I
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you
at home. "It cured me of lung trou
ble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine,
Ark., "when all else failed and I gained
47 pounds in weight. It's surely the
king of all cough and lung cures."
Tnousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
cougs colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup
-al throat and lung troubles. 50c. and
1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
-Vulgarity.
"Why do you say he is vulgar?"
"Because be bas at least ten times
as much money as I have."-ico 4
ecord-Herale.
STATE OF SWUTh CAROLINA,
Counti of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Levi Mercantile Company, Plaintiffs
against
Ellen Harvin, Elizabeth Harvin,
Saa rancis Harvin.Calia Linnie
TeaHarinWininie Fred Harvin,4
and Rucker Proctor Harvin, De
fendants. Der.4
U 'NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A 4
Ju3 dgment Order of the Court of Coin
mon Pleas for Clarendon County, a
dated February 20, 1911,1I will sell to4
Sthe highest bidder for cash, on Mon- ~
date3rd day of April A. D.,
S191, the ame being salesday, in front4
Sof the Court House at Manning, in
said County, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, the following real
estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, in the State
aforesaid, containing eleven and
one-fourth (11 1 4) acres, a~s per plat I
of S. 0. Cantey, Surveyor, dated De- I
eember 11th, 1901, and bounded and
btting as follows, .to wit: North by
lands of Frank Singleton; East by
lands of Frank Singleton and the I
Public Road leading from Manning
to Wrights Bluff and. known as the
Santee Road; South by the Public
Road above mentioned and lands of
1Moses Dingle, and West by lands of
Moses Dingle and Kate Benbow."
Purchaser to pay fr papes
Sheriff C1areandoan onty..
SPECI. AL SALE OF bi,
CHIC BRAND
the
UNDERMUSLINS.
.. Re
We have added to our stock this famous Brand of Co
Ladie's Muslin Underwear, and in order to introduce it on
will place the entire line on sale at Special Reductions. on4
Beginning. arE
ar
Thursday, March 29
AND ENDING pr<
Wednesday, Abril 6. t
fo
Ce
To you that have used this Underwear, it needs no.
introduction, -for you know that it gives entire satisfaction.
and you will be only too glad to buy againand again, but
to you that have never had the satisfaction of purchasing He
Muslin Undergarments that are as well made as you can w
make the garments yourself, permit-us to say that each s
and every garment -from the cheapest one to the best sh
ones are made with the very best care. the seams are all ME
turned and caught, no loose threads, dropped stitches, etc., ca
to pufl and ravel out. They-are all nicely made and well
made and will stand the wear and tear of service and the s
wash. Ai
We have selected with great care a large assortment W<
of Underskirts, Gowns, Corset Covers. Drawers, Etc., th
and each garment is*Branded "CHIC," which guarantees ic
quality and make. All are full size and wellmade of sa
-good quality Muslin, Lawn,. Cambric, and Nainsook,
nicely. Trimmed in Embroidery, Edges and Insertions, =
Linen and Val Lace Insertions and Edges; also Plain
Hem Locks., Etc. They come in all prices, from 25c. up
to $3.50 the garment. We can't convey.to your mind from
from this paper just what values we offer in these gar
ments, you will have to come in and see them Ato appre
elate the value. s
While this sale lasts we will give a ticket with every
cash. purchase of 50c. in merchandise of any kind. These
tickets will be numbered in duplicate. i You get one. num
ber and we keep one; on Friday, April 7th, all icate
inumbeis will be placed in 9 boz and one number dan
out, .the person holding corresponding number gets the
suit free. Don't fail to ask for tickets with each-50c. pur
-chase. The free suit will be on exhibition .in our show
window. -
ABSOLUTELY FREE._
Suit of Undermuslin.-Value $10.00.
With this Sale of Muslin Underwear we will show a
Specially Low Priced Line of White Goods, second to
non the State. Now for Bargains-It's up to you.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
Riby Dry oods C
LEVi BLOCK.
nd the Automobile people know it. I am selling the 7
nly practical business.Automobile on the market. If
m offering '
The Brush Machine
FOR $450.00.
rhe most practical economical, and certain car made.
GUARANTEED
o go over 20 miles of our -worst road with just one
~allon of gasoline.'
We guarantee the springs not to break, no matter
he load or the road*.
Write or ask us about this machine if you are
terested.
L IM E, C EM E NT
Acme Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Fire+
Brick, Drain Pipe, Etc::::::
HAY, GRAIN.
Rice Flour, Ship. Stuff, Bran, Mixed 4
Cow and Chicken Feed ::.:.::.
HORSES, MULES,1
Buggies, Wagons and Harness.-No*
.Order Too Large or Too Small :: :
BOOT HHARDY LIVE STOCK CO, 1
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA:
Physicians Advise
he use of a goodlaxative, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undigested
ood from gettinginto your system.1
. The latest product of science is V.3LVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentle,
'elable and of a pleasant, aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on the
tomach and bowels, and is of the greatest possible efficacy in constipation, indigestion,
liousness, sick headache, feverishness, colic,tlatulence, etc. Try VFI1
LILE SYRUP
OUR SPRING LETTER.
SUMMERTON. S. C., March 1, 1911
A buggy ride through the country -with the blooming pe
the apple blossoms on each side, the common fence-.:coxiier
Lr bush budding forth, indicates that spring is near
a tooting of a strange whistle and the rushing by::of a train of
s on the Northwestern, the road which does for us what
er can do,- brings us home each night, tells us that ihe gn';
ra is.on, pressaging the early use of :Fertilizer Distrbutors<1j
a land is "flushed," only waiting to be worked.
In passing I would like to mention that we have aten
wants of our friends and are prepared to offer tAeirti
>ice of the following Distributoris: Cole, K. P Gantt, Ge di
r. We also have the following Planters: Cole Colibatio
;ton and Corn, with and without -~the guano attachmen;
r (there is nothing better), and the Old Reliable-. Dowlow,
that has planted more acres than all others combined Our
ces will bear compariso- with 'the surroundi markets.,
also in touch with the needs of our trade in the way ofSftaighV
ovels, Sweeps or Scrapes, in all sizes. We also have ane
a of Farm Bridles.
The numiber of high tenant houses being built -shows the -.
)ved condition of our country. 15c cotton is gradually i
us into own.. Brick chimneys and metal.roofs seems t6
order of the day. While on ':hisubject, will put ina
the business. We are headquarters for this seeidoxi for,
ment, Sash, and Mental Roofing (both galvanized tid .
a usually have it when-others are'"just out."
r he miles of Fencing and the fat barrows witi.the rd
droves of suckling pigs in 'connection wih the
,nnah Plowden impresses one with the idea tha the
stern smoke house and ba'rn for our people.r. pas
ken of as "way back y6nder,' like the war or q ke Q
Ipment of Wire has arrivedind the price s
rkets and-come-and see usiyou willibuy. a
e unloaded.m our warehouse. -,
Incidentally, wotild like'to -mention tha-ie' -
sets of 'wire 'stretchers some where n on
iy iliforniation in regard to themlwill be' ei d
Dbn't forget oui Tin Smith. We are prepaQ e
)ik at once and in an' up-to-date manner-We -ae
e business we have 'been gettingan&areo
n by keeping-prices down to west
fely will permit. .0
MMsMMMMERO1RD1E
-OM .4.
and Ukah.'Range
in-all-Z
Aulders ar
Cord a t'S
IfoyutntP a mte en
nd truk Raes thid ea
Buighrs rupd
Ever rt1g1ZFirIsRiwW3
all fo vege~tab~s~le cos
'Pluwilen H100r poundbags
i'rcercsmresl
nnd
Lid rukiath tMi e,