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Obe IanningEimesz. :9.AN30.S. C.. JT'NE, 14. 1911 Publishes A! County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. Advertisers wm please re XW-3 member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this ottee by Saturday Noon in order Lc insure oublication the following week. Mannir ChPtc-, No. 1'0 'order or ELastorn Star. Regular Meetnr. First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. U. SMITH. W. M1. (Miss) SrsIE HARvLN. Sec. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. r. -Next Mcetinr. Wedredday.8:( - J-me 14. 1911. -Entered Apprentice Degree. F. L. WOLFa W. X. E. J. BROwNE. Sec. IRUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second 'Mon day in Each Month. W.C.DAvis, FRED LSEESNE, ih.Priest. secretary. A NEW STARCH MADE FROM WHEAT Hoyt's Laundry Starch is some thing new to this section. though ail high-class laundries have been using it for years. Made entirely of Wheat. It Starches Through and Through It mixes thin-Is thoroughly sol uble--Penetrates .the fabric and makes.a more beautiful and~1ast ing finish than all other Starches. Will Not Streak Colored Goods. This Starch is what you've been looking for. There's no big in vestment. PRICE 5c. A PACKAGE. Manning Grocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. Bryan next Tuesday. Miss Lulye Harvin has returned home from ber school in Columbia. The Woodmen picnic at Turbeville tomorrow promises to be.largcly artend ed. Miss Margarette Elfe of Charleston, is -in Manning visiting her sister. Mrs. J. A.. Zeigler. Married by Rev. L. A. Cooper last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Julius E. Clark ad Miss Gertrude Lloyd. -.Mr. J. H. Rigby has won the title of The..Young Reliable, if results are to be taken into consideration. -Major Abe Levi has gone North for the summer, and will probably not r turn before the 1st of September. Mr. D. H. Smith sent us a cotton bloom yesterday which was raised on t he farm of C. N. Sprotrt at Jordan. Mr. I. !. Appelk left last Monday evening for Charleston to attend the United States court as a petit jaror. Mr. Clarence E. Wilkins r"nd famil" fStatesville. N. C.. is in Manning visitiog the parent's of Mr. Wilkins. Mr. John Cuttino of the rail xay mail service spent several days of this week ia. Manning on a visit ta his mother. THE TnmS force is short ag ain this :week but we have done our best to give to the readers a readable newspaper. Died suddenly last Monday at the -Frances E. Hodge, aged 68 years. Rev. *M. J. Kyser conducted the funeral ser ~ces at'the Paxville cemetery. Dida ieod atTusa night, ~Benjamnin, aged 14 years. the only son of Rev. and Mrs. David Hucks, pastor of the Methodist church at that place. The bcdy was taken to Heath Springs for burial. NxSunday Mr. Shuler will -aye a strenuous day. He will preach in his own pulpit in the morning at And rews' Chapel at 3 o'clock, at Paxville at 5 o'clock and again in his own gulpit in ~Manning that night. SLast Friday's edition of The State 1made a splendid showing of the real es tate values in South Carolina, and the way dirt has enhanced in value within the past few years should be an attrac tive inducement for those seeking ne v homes. The musical recital given by Miss Bowman last Thursday evening was a decided success. Her scholars did their work splendidly in carrying out a most elaborate program. and the splendid training of Miss Bowman'was manifest tp hroughout. Rev. F. H. Shuler, pastor of the Man ning Methodist church will preach at Andrew's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a prompt attendance is re quested as Mr. Shuler will aiso preach the same afternoon at Paxville at 5 oclock p. m. A reading of the ad vertisement of R. B. Belser of Sumter. should be of inter est to those who have land for sale near Manning. Belser is the real estate man of Sumter and Ciarendon. counties. He has put over some very large land tran sations. Get in touch with him. Old Rock will be in his glory next Tuesday when his friend Billy Bryan hits the town. Rock has never for one moment lagged in his allegience to the Great Ccmmoner, but has always stood by him through thick and thin. But then, that is only a way the old fellow has Cards are out for the coming mar riage of Miss Etta Gregorie Trott and Mr. Frank E. Barron,. June 21st., at the Presbyterian churen in Me. Filiiasant, S. C. Mr. Barron is a sou of the late B. Pressley Ba~rron. and holds a respon sible position with the Etawan Phos phate Company mn Charleston. Mr. C. RI. Soroit has been with the seed crushers watching Croton water sparkle in New York. The reporters have it the New Yorkers would just not give their guests any water, until they heard of the death of Carrie Nation, and only then gave them enough water to bathe in out of respect for the lady of saloon smashing famie. Hon. D. L. Green and Cashier Tur beville, of the Bank of Turbeville, spent . part of last Friday in Manning. They are both close observers and they seem 'erv much gratified at the crop pros. pect in their section. Mr. Turbeville .vas the outlook for his bank is excel enot, and already the business has ex celled h is expetations. d Judge Shipp made a splendid impres ion while presiding over the court h-ere wt the member of h-.; atrd wth the larmen. The Womn'ts Home lis(oary SO ciety will meet Thurdav I'. Nl.. at the Methodist chureb mmnlately after prayer meeting. Attention is directed to the change in the adyertisement of t.e Dr. Dickson drug store, formerly the Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. This establishment has two licensed druggists and is prepared to till prescriptions in short and accu rate order. Dr. J. H. Hawkins is a pharmacist of long experieuce. and Dr. H. H. Huggins recently graduated with high standing at the Charleston medi cal college, both of these gentlemen have the handling of prescriptions. Rev. L. A Cooper preached his fare well sermon to his congregation last. Sunday night. He will go to Georgia for a few.days and then to Philadelohia to attend the Baptist convention, before going to his new pastorate at Clinton. Mr. Cooper has been in Manning for about 18 months and during his pastor ate here be made warm friends. He is a preacher of exceljent ability and I. solendid citizen. The people of Clinton will be pleased with hirA we are sure. I The Clarendon Building and Loan Company met last Saturday with a ma jority of the shareholders represented. The secretary's report was satisfactory and showed in the one year of the com pany's existence there had been col lectea $17,126.31, and the amount paid out in loans and expenses was $17,059, 8. leaving a balance in the treasury of f6t 50. The stockholders will be fur nished a full statement by the secre tary. The company has a very prom ising future. A'ter the report the otlicers were re-elected with the ex ception of H. C. Carrigan and Mr. Fred Lesesne wasselected one of the direc tors in his stead. In the last issue of The Times, men tion was made of the coming of the Clemson-Wintb rop train to Manning on the 22nd. next-Tb ursday. The train is now on its itinerery making the sched ule points, it consists of seven cars. it is a farm on wheels, two of the cars exhibit the work of Winthrop college, the rest carry Clemson's; machinery, woodwork, cattle, hogs and sheep. Every where this train has been so far. the people throng ed to see if, we hope that the people of Clarendon will be no exception to the I rule. This is an exhibitionwhich will not cost a penny to see, and, it is one-tbat will do more to educate the masses than any scbeme we know of. We regard the coming of this exhibition train from the two foremosL state educational institu tions one of the finest moves that has ever been made to bring the tax payers into a closer relation with the schools they are being tixed to maintain. Every farmer in the county should come, and if possible bring the ladies and children of his household, there will be much of interest -to them in the Winthrop exhib it. 1tememt er the date, next Thursday the 22nd. Aside from the arson case against Mr. -J. Davis of Foreston tried in the court last week the only cases amounting to anything was four liquor cases, and these resulted in acquittal for the three tried, and one plead guilty. The testi mony against the three tried, the State relied upon the testimony of the aetec tives, but the jury placed no confidence in that sort of testimony. In the cas3 of J. H. Johnson, colored, of Pinewood, a detective swore positively that he bought liquor from the defendant., and the more the prosecution -endeavored to show the jury the guilt of the accus ed, the more it failed to do so, to such an extent that those representing the prosecution got up and stat-ed to the court, that it was evident the detectives had this case mixed up with some other case and that it would consent to a ver dict of "not guilty." the judge ordered the jury to write a verdict accordingly. it looked to us that the prosecution had gotten sick of its-own detective witness es. This does not mean that there will be a let-up, or that the violators of the liquor laws will be allowed to have a free rein, it simply means that the peo ple will rely upon the local authorities for the enf orcement of the law and when a party is charged witb the sale of liq uor and there is proof, a conyiction will result. Bryan is to be here next Tuesday as ave-tised in these columns last week and again this, and ever since the an nounement was made it has created a deep interest in this and the ad joining counties: tbere will be a large crowd in Manning next Tuesday to greet "The Peerless Leader" is an assured fact. Judgingfrom the number of applications already made, and which are being daily made to Dr. J. A Zeigler for~ tickets there will be many visitors from the sis ter counties. We believe there will be as many people in Manning Bryan Day as were hereto greet Tillman in 1890, when the political conditions were at a boiling heat. Bryan is comi here not as a candidate for office, but to deliver a lecture which is educating in its efet and which every student of pub lic questions will regard a pelvilege to hear. There are some who do not under stand why it is an admissio.. fee is charged ~to hear this publicist, and they have asked us the reason. Wil lam Jennings Bryan is under a con Itract with the Alkahest lyceum to deiver a certain numuber of lectures in Ithis State, and for these lectures the ve.m gets 81.000 a night, but Dr. J. A. Zeigler and Mr. H. H. Bradham with a commendable enterprise made a special arrangement oy which Col. Bryan would come here on the morn ing of the day he lectures at Orange-' burg: this cost a whole bunch of money, and it is for this reason these young men are compelled to sell tickets to bear one of the best platform speak ers in the United States and perhaps the wol.The price of tickets are $00 for general admission and $1.50 tfor reserved seats. 'We would advise everone to secure their tickets riight away as the seating capacity of the auditorium is limited and if one waits until he goes to the lecture he may have to be content with standing room. tDr. Zeigier wiil furnish tickets by mail oupon application. The Clemson Agricultural College. Eurollment over 700-alue of prop -erty over a million and a quarter Ninety teachers and ollicers.I Seven full four years courses, in Ag-I riulture, Engineering, etc. Cost per session of nine months. in-' cluding all fees, board. heat. li h t, laun dry, and necessary uniforms-$121 87. Students who are financially able pay $40.00 tuition additional. Scholarship and entrance examina tions.--The college maintains 124 Agri cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile' Scholarshitps, worthn each $10.00 and free tuition. rStudents who have attended Clemson co lege or any other College or U'niver sity, are not eligible for the scholar Iships unless there are no othe'.: eligible applicants.) ScholarshiD and entrauce exammnia tions will be held at the County Sea ts,i July 4th, 9 az. mn. Next session opens Septembier 13. 1911. Write at once to W. M. Riggs, Presi dent. Clemson College. S. C.. for cata loue, scholarship blaniks. etc. If you deay. you may be crowded out. Announcement We have opened up a lirst class meat market, at Sardinia. and will always have a full supply of fresh meats. We will also carry ice at all times. IGive Us Your Patronage. <..rdinia Palace Meant Ma rket. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ardon Gouty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. Richard I. Manning, Assignee, Plain tifT. Against 1'. A. Brailsford and Hennie Brails ford, (an infant under fourteen vears of age,) sole heirs at law and ldistributees of Carrie D. Brailsford. decteased, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Jud-iment Order of the Court of Cow mon Pleas, in the above stated ae tion, to me directed. bearing date of June 2, 1911, 1 will sell at pub lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for jndicial sales, on Mon day, the 3rd day of July. 1911, being salesday, the following described real estate: All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of Claren don, in the State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred and twenty-eight and one-half (1284) acres, more or less, and bounded on the Northwest by lands of R. S. DeSehanps; on the East by lands of John M. DeSchamps; on the~South by lands of R. A. Law rence and by other lands of mine, (Mrs. Carrie D. Brailsford,) and on the Western sides by lands of R. S. DeSehamps and by other lands of mine, and by lands of R. A. Lawrence; being the tract of land referred to in an instrument signed by R. S. De Sehamps, .1. M. DeSchamps and Bruce W. DeSchamps, dated December 1-5th, 1904 and recorded in the office of the C. C. C. P. for Clarendon county in Book Q. 3, Page 154; and being the tract designited as Lot A. on a plat of -Oaklands" plantation made by Harmon D. Moise, Surveyor, and dated December 14th, 1904, and re corded in said office in Book N. 3, at Page 626. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. PAXVILLE. The following college students have recently arrived to spend their vacation: Miss Beulab Broadway, from Lime stone: Miss Ethel Corbett, from Win throp; -Mr. Harolde Curtis, from Wof ford and Dr. Ernest Broadway who was a member of the graduating class. He is spending awhile at his home here be fore locating at Davis Station. Miss Ellen Barwick has returned from a weeks visit to her brother in Sumter, Mr. J. 0. Barwick. Misses Jessie Curtis and Mary Cor best returned Monday from Kershaw. Mr. J. W. Mims is visiting relatives at Columbia. Miss Connie Berry who has been vis iting the Misses Broadways, has return ed to her home at Latta. Miss Nit% Moore spept a few days of last week at the home of Mr. G H. Cur tis on her return to Ninety Six. Miss Moore is very pleasantly remembered here as a former teacher in our school, she is now teaching at Sanford, Fla. Mr. L M. King and family of Sumter, spent awhile here last week visiting rel atives. Miss Sudie Cutter has returned from a months stay with relatives at Fores ton. . Mrs. John Holladay of Remini, spent the week end with her folks, Mr. W. P. Corbett. X. Pasville, S. C., June 12th, 1911 Next Sunday afternoon at the Metho dist church, 4:30 o'clock, a cradle roll reception will be held conducted by Mrs. C. W. Hicks. At 5 o'clock. Rev. Shuler- of Manning, will ureach a ser mon appropriate for this occasion. At 8:30 o'clock, a children's exercise en ttled --Summer Vroices" will be given by the pupils of the Sunday school. The pubie is cordially invited to attend all of these ser-vices. M. B. CORBETT, Paxvlle,~. C Superintendent. Paxvlle S.C ,June 12th, 1911. A Call to the Farmers. Editor The Times:-P-ermit me the use of your columns to urge upon the member-s of the Farmers Union of this county to come to Manning on, Thurs dav 2nrd, to see the train which has been sent out by Clemson and Winthrop colleges for the benefit of the far-mers and others interested in the educational atTairs in this State. The train will he in Manning on the 22nd, it will have all' manner of things including a car of live stock, and there will accompany this trai-1 to demonstrate to the people, rep resentatives of the governteent and the colleges. Lessons in core judging will be given, and talks on plant improve ment generally, and other subjects of vital interest to the farmer will be dis cussed. MIiss Hyde of Winthrop college will have her car filled with material to give demonstrations in cooking. sew-ing, and other household needs, which will be of special interest to the ladies, and whom ~I specially invite to be present. I want every member of the farm dem onstration work and the boys corn clubs to be present, it will be a valuable ob ject lesson to them to see that which will be brought here on the 22nd. The car will be at the Manning depot all day, and I desire every one interested to hear the lectures of the persons ac companying the great Farm & Home train. I regard this visit of the Clemson Winthrop train so important that I ear nestly ask the people of this county to take the day off and be here to get ;.he full advantage of it. C. ALLEN McF'ADDIN, President of the County Farmers Union and County Agent Farm Demonstra tor. In His Keeping. On Tuesday evening, April the 18th, the Angel of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Graham of Pine wood, and plucked from the vine of life, little Richard Furman, who was given them but for- a fewv months, just long enough to entwine his little life ar-ound the hearts of the grief stricken parents. ~ut since the Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken. and w- humble our hearts to H-imn and say:-I take these little Lambs said He and lay them in my breast, protection they shall find in Me, in Me be ever blest. . Another little Lamb has gone to dwell with him who gave: Another little darling babe is shelter-ed in the grave, God needed one more angel child amidst His shining band. And so He bent with Loving smile: and clasped our darling's hand. The funer-al services were conducted by Rev. David Hucks at Calvery church and the little baby laid to rest in the grave yard there to await the glorious dawn of the Resurection day, where we shall all see Him face to face and tell the story saved by Grace. We sympa thise with the bereaved parents in this time of grief, may they not think of lit tl Richard as heing lost but only gone before. 'Tis only a little hand that's beckoning come,~ and no heart aches and sighings are there. F. M S. A Neat Sum. Editor Timnes:--I want to thank and commend Miss Ria Lee Bowman and her music class fot- their efTorts in be half of the Confederate Monument. She has just handea me $-25.00, which has been deposited in bank, being the pro ceeds of a little entertainment r-endered a few day-s ago for the monument fund. Miss Ria Lee being a daughter of "Old Rock" cannot he otherwise than pa triotic. We hope we s-ill hear f-rm other sections of th e county in a similar wa. J. H. LESESNE, STATEMENT of the condition of the Bank of TuhaviIke Located at Turbeville, S. C.. at the close of husines' JUNE 7, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .;... .$ 8,221 S Overdrafts................. 1.152 7 Bonds and Stocks owdedt by the Bank .... . ....... ......... Furniture and Fixtures..... 742 51 Banking House....... 1,173 5 Other Real Estate owned......... Due from Banks and Bankers 973 0 Currency............... . 661 01 Gold.............. ......... 60 01 Silver and other Minor Coin 565-I: Checks and other Cash Items 104 9 Exchanges for the Clearing H ouse............ ........ ... Other Resources., viz............ Exoenses and taxes, less dis count and exchange. ......214.6 Total.....................S 13,869 4 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. 10 320 0( Surplus Fund... .......... ..... Undivided Proflus, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes P aid...................... ......... Due to Banks and Bankers........... DividendsUnpaid. ......... .... individual Deposits subject to Check...... ........... 3,224 41 Savings Deposits ................ Demand Certilicates of De posit ........ ............... * Ti'me Certificates of Deposit 32.5 0( Certified Checks...... ... ......... Cashier's Checks.................... Notes and Bills Rediscounted .......... Bills Payable, including Cer tilicates for Money Bor rowed...... . ................ <)ther Liabilities. viz....... .... .... Total.....................$ 13,869 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY or CLAnxDOx. Before me came D. E. Turbeville, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the booksof said bank. D. E. TURBEVILLE, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of June 1911. [L. S} Wx. J. TURBEVILLE., Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: I. W. PITTMAN. D. L. GREEN, S. C. TURBEVILLE, .Directors. 1T A T E 31EN T_ of the condition of the Bank of Summerton Located at Summerton, S. C.. AT THE CLOSE OF BTNZISESS JUNE 7, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts....... $137,043 6 Overdrafts.. .... ..........632 2( Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank....................... Furniture and Fixtures. 1,300 0( Banking house............ 1,300 0( Other Real Estate owned. 1,800 '0( Dpie from Banks and Bankers 12,075 15 Currency........ ......... 554 0C Gold.. ..... ............... 20,0( Silver and other Minor Coin 520 06 Checeks and Cash Items. . 117 42 Exchanges for the Clearing House........................... Or her Resources. viz:.............. Total..................$155,362 43 LIABILITIES. Capital Srock Paid. in..825.000 0( Surplus Fund.............. 10.000 0( Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expense's and Taxes Paid................ ... 5406 96 Due to Banks and Bankers 392 83 Dividends Unpaid............56 0( Individual Deposits Subject to check ........ ....... 51,381 41 Saving Deposits............ 4,680 56 Demand Certificates of De posit............................ Time Certificates of Deposit. 15,415 4.2 Certified Checks................... Cash ier's Checks............ 29 16 Notes and bills red iscounted... . .... . Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Mon ey Borrow .... .................. 43,000 0C Other Liahilities, viz.............. Reserve Fu38..................... Total............ ... .8155.362 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Before mec came John W. Lesesne. Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition oC said Bank, as shown by the books of said bank. JNO. V.LESESNE, SCashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 12th day of June, 1911. H. A. RLCHBOURG, [t.,. S.] Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest .f. A. WEINBERG.. D. 0. RHIAME, C. M. DAVIS, Directors. BUSINESS LOCALS. 5 or* 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c. S or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills. and Fever. Price, 25c. HOME BRANCH. M\arried on Sunday, June 11th. at the Baptist, parsonagre at Paxville by Rev J. M. Kyzer, Miss Louraine Broadwa; and Mr. R. S. Dingie of Summerton. The. le.f'~on the seven o'clock irain thal nigh't. A fter the 15th of this month they will be at home at Summierton. From all reports there will -be another mar riage in this community soon. Prof. Laurence Whittle is visiting his sister Mrs. A. P. Hill. MIss Belva and Dr. Earnest Broad, way are at home for the summer holi days. M1iss Hannah Plowden of Lone Star, S. C., is visiting Misses Belva and Emily Broadway. Mr. J. M. Ridgill is in Monroe. Ga.. on businetss. On next Saturday afternoon. June 1-th, at the Home Branch ball ground, Home Branch and Paxville will play match game, after the game ice creatt will be served. public invited. Ju tne 12. 1911. PHOEBE. Foley Kid ney Pills contain ,just the in, gredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. WV. E. Brown & Co DR .L F RANK GEIGER. DENTIST, vMA NNTNG, S. C. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF MANNINI I Located at ManningS. C., --A THE CLOSE rUSLNEMS June 7, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .8287.278 4 Overdrafts....... ..... Bonds and stocks owned by the bank..................... Furniture and fixtures...... 1,200 01 Banking House............ 4,500 01 Other Real Estate.............. Due from Banks and Bankers 22,123 0 Currency........ .......... 1,124 01 Gold................... 210 01 Silver and other Minor Coin 1,149 51 Checks and Cash items ..... 1,938 4 Exchanges for the Clearing House...................... Other Resources. viz:................ Total...... . ............$319.523 5 LIABILITIES. Caoital Stock Paid in. ... S 40.000 0( Surplus Fund......... ...40,000 0( Undivided profis, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid....... ........... .. 41,119 5 Due to Banks and Bankers.......... Dividentis Unpaid ................... Individual deposits subject to check........ ..... ..... 139,881 0 Savings Deposits. (No regu lar Saving Department)............. Demand Certificates of De posit ........... -........... Time Certificates of Deposit,....... Certified Checks,..................... Cashier's -Checks,.................... Notes and bills rediscounted 35,008 4 Bills payable, including Cer tificates for money borrow ed......... ..23,514 5( Other Liabilities, viz:................ Total ....... ............319.523 5. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. i CouNTY or CLARENDON. Before me came Joseph Sprott. Cash. - ier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above anc foregoing statement is a true coaditiot of said Bank, as shown by the books o said bank. JOSEPH SPROTT, Cashier. Sworn to .and subscribed before me this 12th day of Jane, 1911. [L. S.] /LOUIS APPELT. Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: A. LEVI, F. 0. RICHARDSON, J. W. MCLEOD. Directors. ST ATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS'OF THE HOME BANK INDI IR081 OW N) Located at Manning, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS . June 7, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts........ 19,460 3( Overdrafts........ ............ Bonds at~d Stocks owned by the Bank.................... Furniture and Fixtures..... 206 2t Banking House............ 2,174 0i Other Real Estate owned..... ..... Due from Banks and Bankers 6,369 94 Currency......... . 634 01 Gold................... .-.. Silver and other minor coin 191 22 Checks and casn items.... 81 8( Exchanges for the Clearing House.................. ...-. Other Resources. viz.............. Total..................$ 29,017 6. LIABIL.ITIES. Capital Stock paid in...... 8,772 5( Surplus Fund. ...............--.. Undivided Profits, less Cur reut Expenses and Taxes Paid.................. 123 7' Due to Banks and Bankers......... Dividends Unpaid................. Individual Deposits subject to check.... ............ 15,121 31 Savings Deposits ......... ....... Demand Certificates of De posit.. ......................... Time Certificates of Deposit........ Certified Checks................... Cashier's Checks............ ..... Notes and Bills Rediscounted.. ....... Bills Payabie,-including Cer tificates fo'r~ Money Bor rowed... .............. 5.000 01 Other Liabilities. viz................. Total.... ................ 90116 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. r CorsTY or CLARENxDOH Before me came C. WV. Wells. Cash ier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the bcoks of said bank. C. WV. WELLS, I Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me th is 12th day of June 1911. [L. S.] P. D. GRAHAM. Notary Public. Correct-Attest: CHARLTON DURANT. F'. H. SHULER, WV. M. PLOWDEN, Directors. .CASTORIA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the signature of ,% ~ 6 4 Come to hear Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on th4 28th day of June 1911, for letters of dicharge as administratrix of the es. Itate of Willie King, deceased. I ~ 1ARY KING, Administratrix. Su.-nemt+nn S. C. May 97th, 1911. STATEMENT of the condition of Bank of Clarendon, Located at Manning, S. C.. at the close of business on JUNE 7, IgII. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.........$209.727 59 Overdrafts...... ......... 875 00 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank......... ...... .. ....... Furniture and fixtures...... 458 53 Banking House....... ..... 3.000 00 Other Real Estate.......... Due from Banks and Bankers 2.5,387 90 Currency............... .. 965 00 Gold..... .................. 146 00 Silver and otber Minor Coin 477 08 Checks and cash items...... .582 16 Exchanges for the Clearing House............. .......... Total ............. ..$241,619 26 LIABILITIES. ) Capital stock paid in....... $25,000 00 Surplus Fund.............. 10.000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid...................... 8,982 26 Due to Banks and Bankers 29 51 Dividends Unpaid....... Individual Deposits Subject to Check. ............... 127.490 86 Demand Certificates of De posit...................... . .. .... Time Certificates of Deposit........ Certified Checks............ .......... Cashier's Checks........... .......... Notes and Bills Rediscount ed..... ...... . ........ ...... ... Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed...... ......... 70,000 00 Other Liabilities, viz:...... 116 63 Total.................... $241,619 26 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. ~ Before me cape J. T. Stukes, Cash ier of t.he above named bank, whobeing duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. T. STUKES. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 12th day of June, 1911. [L. S.] T. MITCHELL WELLS, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: J. A. WEINBERG, F. P. ERvm, C. B. GEIGER, Directors. STATEMENT of the conditions of the PEOPLES' INK Of MINNINg, Located at Manning, S. C.. at the close of business JUNE-7, 1911. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ...... 25,678 23 Overdrafts................. 34 97 Bonds and Stocks owned by the bank... ............... Furniture and Fixtures..... 1,296 76 Banking House ....... .... ...... -- Other Real Estate owned... ..:........ Due from Banks and Bankers 12,860 28 Currency... .... ....... .. 468 00 Gold..................... Silver and other Minor Coin 682 Checks and Cash Items... 14 60 Exchanges for the Clearing House.............----.--.-. Other Resources, viz......... ........ Total ........... 40,421 10 LIABILITIES. Capitai Stock< paid in...... 15,302 50 Surplus Fund.......... Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid..... .........-...534 17 Due to Banks and Bankers.. ... ... Dividends unpaid.........-..-.-----. Individual Deposits subject to Check............... 22,514 43 SavingsDeposits........... 2,070 00 Demand Certificates of de posit......... ..-..----.-----. Time Certificates Of deposit ........ Certified Checks.... .......-....--. Cashier's Checks...........-.. N tes and Bills Rediscouns ed...... .....---.-----. Bills Pav able, including Cer tificates for Money Bor rowed............. .....-. -- Other Liabilities, viz. ..... ......-. -Total ...... ..........S 40421 10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I CoUNTY 0F CLARENDON. f. Before me came R. C, Wells, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being dulv sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as showd by the books of sidi bank. R. C. WELLS. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of .Tr'ne 1911. L. S.J T. MITCHELL WELLS. Notary Public. Correct-Attest: W. C. DAVIS, S. OLIVER O'BRY AN, L. H. HARVIN, Directors. Middle Age And Elderly People, Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. W. E. Brown & Co. Remember !I 1Only Licensed Phiarma cists handle Your PRESCRIPTONS. W. E. Brown & Co. J. H. HAWKINS, NMgr. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the qual ified electors residing in MeFaddin school district No. 24 that an election will be held at school house on Satur-. day, .Tune 24th, 1911 for the purpose of voting an additional levy of three () mills annuaily for school purposes in said district, polls open from 8 A. mn., to 4 p. mn. By order of Trnstees, May 31, 1911. - J. H. HAM,. W. L. MCFADDIN, . T. WOmSHAM. White Dress Fabrics. The Stock we represent in -White Goods is the prettiest ever shown in. this town. Every wanted effect in - all of the Sheer Fabrics is included. Messalines and Foulards Also the most desirable. weaves and shades in Messalins.and Foulards All the popular Novelties are shown at The Young Reliable's. - Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made Underwear.: Also a beautiful Line of Fancy and Tailored Shirt - Waists. Come and look our Line over values in Lace and Embroidery, we have the leadership. The important feature of our Goods is that our price is no higher for spring 1911" than 1910. "The Young Reliable Corner Store THAT A HOUSE SHOULDBE WELL MADEfTROM THE GROUND UP. A MAN SHOULLD BW, DRESSED FR~OM THE GOG -SHGEs ADD MUCH To AMAN'S. APPE AR ANCE AND COMFORT. AT YOUR fEET WELL, *; TH4EX STAND TWE WE ARE THE ExcLUSIVE AGENTS IN OUR owN fOR THiE f'oLLoWING LINES Of SHoES SELZ, MEN'S DRESS SHoES ALL LEATHERS, RICE AND HUTCHINS, MEN'S fINEST SHOES, MAY MANToN AND oTH-fER WELL KNOWN BRANDS foR .ADIES. THE REA~oN WE REBOMMEND THESE SHOES o YOU IS BECAUSE THEY HAVE STooD THE EST of TIME. WE KNOW THEY ARE GOOD SHoES AND THAT WE-GIVE YoU GooD SHoES foR YoUR GooD MoNEY. 'CoME To US AND LET US SHOE YoUR WHoLE fAMILY. WE WILL Do IT fOR HE FOLLOWING PRICES: For This Week Only. $4.00 MEN'S SHoES, THIS WEEK $2.98. $3.00 ~"''' ' '' 1.98. $3.00 LADIES SHOES, THIS WEEK $1.98. $2.50 '''' ''*'' . 79 $2.00 '' '' '' ' $1.30. $1.5 '' ' ~ ' '' ,59. All Other Shoes Proportionally Reduced. Corner Stor e.