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Cbe dn1%#nig wiSM. MANNING. S. C.. NOV. 8, 1911 Publishes All County and Town Of fical Advertisements. V a Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men day in Each Month. W.C.DAvs, FED LSEESA High Priest. Secrtary. Manring Chapter. No. 19 "Order of Eastern Star." Meeting, First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SMITH. W. M. (Miss) Svsz Haavi. Sec. ST. FETERS, N0. 54, A. F. ri. -Next Meeting. Wednesday, 8:00 November 1st, 1911. F. L. WOLM1, W. M. E. J. JBROwSE. Sec. For Breakfast A FEW FRESH ARRIVALS Hecker's S R Buckwheat 6 lb. 40c Flap Jack Flour, 2 lb... .....12c Genuine Maple Syrup, Quart..65c Hecker's Cream Oatmeal, Pg.12c Mauleine makes fine imita-) tion Maple Syrup. Good for 35c many other purposes. Bot. Apples. Try them fried. Spec ial per pk ... .... ..... 45 Breakfast. Bacon, Streak-o Lean kind lb...............22e Mackerel, medium to fancy large.......... ....10c to 35c THlE MINING GRQ(IER 004 Mr. S. L. Krasnoff of New York, ar rived in Manning this morning. Dr. Geer of the Geer Drug Co., Char leston was in Manning Monday. Johnny Jones is coming to Manning with his aggregation of shows. So the rumor goes. Marlboro county wants an extra ses sion of the legislature to act on the cot ton situation. It is said that about fifty per cent of the cotton yet remains unpicked in the fieles of this county. The barn of Mr. J. N. Brown, Jr., at Paxville was burned Tuesday of last week. Insurance $250. Loss about $350. Mr. Leon Rice, who at one time lived at Alcolu, was married in Anderson ls Thursday night to Miss Sarah Wilhlte. Mr. Ed Sallinger, representative of the News and Courier, is in Manning today celebrating the outcome of Char lesson's election. After next Wednesday the game; hunters are going to keep the editor of THE TDMES supplied with birds, that is to say, he hopes so. Manning is one of the towns which comes under the Act that gives to the the fire company one per cent of the fire premiums collected. Notwithstanding the high price ,of corn the farmers of Illinois are using the cereal for fuel, on account of the grain rotting in the fields. Col. F. M. Mixon, commandant of the confederate home in Colnmbia died in _Columbia Sunday. He was at one time State dispensary commissioner. Mrs. W. G. King of Spartanburg is in Manning looking after her husband who has been away from home ever since the cotton season opened. The sheriff on last Monday sold the1 stock of goods of Dr. J. A. Zeigler for $2100. The Geer Drug Company of Charleston were the purchasers. What is the matter with our county correspondents? If they only knew how THE TDMES readers miss them they would scrape their communities for news matter to send to us. On last Monday the dwelling house of Mr. W. E. Jenkinson in Kingstree was destroyed by fire together with its con tents excepting a piano, which in sav ing Mr. Jenkinson got considerably hurt. There will be held in Manning on November 23rd, a County Sunday School Convention to which a delega tion from every Sunday school in the county are invited. See program next week. Married last Wednesday at the resi dence of Mr. J. M. N. Wilder in Sum ter Mr. J. Bradford Harvin of Alcolu and Miss Julia Broadway of Tindal. Rev. W. J. Wilder performed the cer emony. Sumter is to have a bargain day, but Manning has such things every day therefore there is no need to select a special time for bargains in this town, they are here to get every day except Sunas Died last Friday near Manning Mrs. Sarah A. Lloyd aged 88 years. At the time of her death she was living with her niece Mrs. Emma Lowder. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Baily at Oak Grove cemetery. Remember that next Tuesday is the day for the great meeting for the con federate monument. The whole county should be here. There will be several good speakers to entertain the crowd. Senator E. D. Smith and others will be here. Mr. R. H. Davis presented THE TIMES editor with a nice lot of Ban nana Yams the most delicious potatoes we have ever tasted, they insure another week of holding the wolf from - the door, now who is to make it two weeks. Mr. J. C. Bissell, chairman of the Executive Board of Scottish Rite Ma sons of Charleston, S. C., has consented to confer Masters Degree, November 22nd, 1911, Wednesday. And that all the members who-desire to attend the banquet will please see finance commit tee at once. The Clarendon county school teach ers association met here last Saturday with about thirty teachers present, and some interesting discussions took place. -...-The next meeting will be held the sec ond Saturday in December in the grad ed chol building. One of the curious sights of the streets was to see one of the cou'.ty convicts standing on one of the main corners of the town having his shoes shined by a licensed boot-black. and while the operation was being perform ed the convict was ctijoving the aroma of a Piedmont cigarette which he was smoking. This is what we can call a classy prisoner. Died at home near Manning last Monday Mr. W. H. Muldrow. aged about 60 years. The funeral took place yesterday at Brewington church. The deceased was one of Clarendon-s most substantial citizens. He leaves surviving him his widow. Mr. Mul drow had been an invalid for several years. but. all through his affliction lie bore up cheerfully. He had a host of very warm friends. Clerk of Court Barron has received pledge books for the farmers to sign agreeing to bold cotton until next Sep tember unless the price reaches 13 cents before that time. The campaign for holding cotton is being pushed vigor ously, and if the pledges are faithfully carried out we see no reason why the price should remain low. The whole matter is up to those who have cotton and who expect to plant it another year. There was at the Presbyterian church in this town yesterday, a missionary in stitute. Rev. H. R. Murchison, of Bish opville; Rev. J. P. Ma-ion, of Sumter: Rev. Frank Wardlaw. Missionary from Cuba; and Miss Grace Vandivar, of Spartanburg. State Superintendent of Sunday Schools were present and made interesting and instructive talks. The attendance was good but not as large as it should have been. Refreshments were servea during the recess Judson D. Chewning, convicted of rape in Clarendor, in June 1896, and senten ced by Judge James Aldrich to impris onmeint for life, was paroled daring good good behavior by Governor Blease. last Thursday. Chewning arrived in Manning Thursday night. The gov ernor's action was based upon a strong petition from this county, many of the signers think there are circumstances connected with the crime for which he was convicted that creates a doubt as to his guilt, and others signed believ ing that he has been punished enough, having served fifteen years. It is said that Chewning's wife obtained a di vorce in Georgia and has married again The deplorable accident which result ed in Mrs. Hammiter of Blackstock be ing killed by an automobile in Colum bia, is likely to be repeated in any to wn where there are no strict regulations regarding these machines running around street corners; we would not be surprised at any time for some one to be seriously hurt in this town at the corner of Boyce and. Brooks streets. The Columbia accident resulting in the death of this lady, who by the way was a double first cousin of Mrs. W. M. Plowden of this town, and a cousin of Mrs. J. A. Cole, is one of the saddest happenings that we have heard of in this State. The driver of the car is be ing held on the charge of murder. Died last Saturday suddenly in h is store at Paxville, Mr. George H. Cur tis, aged about 72 years. The de ceased was a native of Connecticut and came to Paxville shortly after the war between the States, before coming to Clarendon, he lived in Orangeburg where he went into the Confederate service from that county. He married Miss Eila King of this county and she and the following children survive him. Charles K., George H., LeRoy, Alva, Harry, Misses Jessie, Eva and Vivian. This was a happy family, the father and mother devoted their lives to their children's welfare, nothing was to good for them to sacrifice for their ofspring and they were justly proud of them. Mr. Curtis was in some re spects peculiar, or he seemed so to those who did not know him well, but his community will miss him now that he is gone. The funeral took place at the Paiville Methodist church Monday Rev. F. H. Shuler conducted the ser vice. The burial was at Summerton where some of his children are buried. The town board of equalization met Friday to hear the complaints of those who claim that the assessing board' discriminated against them in raising their assessment, also to look into the mater of all of the assessments for the purpose of carrying out the intention of the law, which was, to equalize the assessments so that there would not be any unjust burden put upon the owners of property. The assessing hoard con sists of Messrs L. H. Harvin, T. F. Coffey and S. R. Venning, these gen tlemen raised the assessments of a number of the taxpayers, and they left unraised the assessments of a number of others. The time is on for the col lection of the taxes and we are sure the council does not want to do any of its citizens an injustice, therefore we ask that it meet to go carefully oyer the tax assessments, they being familiar with the property, its conditions, etc., and have the clerk make up the books after the revision, to do this, they may have to extend the time for the collec-, sion for a few days, but it is better to extend the time than to over tax some while others escape with a nominal taxation. Teachers' Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Clarendon County Teacher's Associa tion was called to order by the Presi dent, Prof. J. C. Daniels, promptly at 11 o'clock, Saturday morning, Novem ber 4th. The following members were present: Superintendent of Education. E. 3. Browne, Prof. J. C. Daniels, Prof. Geo. W. Green, Miss Corinne Agnew, Miss Mary Elise Bolton, Miss Violet Brown, Miss Edith J. Kinghorn, Miss Eula Mit chum, Miss Jessie R. McLean, Miss Lena Plowden. Miss Lillie Plowden, Miss Katherine Richardson, Miss Mary Rigill, Miss Zella Scarborough. Miss Ruth Touchberry, Miss Mary Watson, Miss S. M. Kelly, Miss Sue L. Aaron, Miss Lola Subiette, Miss Annie Belle DuRant, Miss Curtyce Lathan, Miss ula May, Miss Virginia I. Wilson, M1iss Beulah M. Edge, Miss C. E. Mc Laurin, Miss Copeland Smith, Miss May Padget, Mr. John B. Bush, Mr. Harry W. Mitchum. Mr. Mitchum. Miss Richardson and he President discussed interestingly the methods of teaching reading-and it was decided that "the combination word -sentence-phonic method" was the best. Prof. E. J. Browne spoke of the im portance and advantages of silent read ing; also of the helpfulness of the asso ciation. Geography is the subject of the next meeting. Mr. Fred Teasley of Summerton, will talk on cotton-the climate, drainage, tc., suitable for this plant. A t each meeting a few minutes will be given for miscellaneous questions. On account of the Thanksgiving hol days, is was decided that the next meet ing be held the second Saturday in De ember. The association adjourrned at one o'clock. CLAUDE WVRIGHT, Secretary. Notice to Taxpayers. The time for the collection of taxes for the town of Manning has been etended until December 1st., 1911. By order of Council. T. M. WVELLS, Clerk. W. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. Avls & WEINBERG, ATTORNEYS A a IMANNING, S. C. . The Vision of Sir Launfal IL Was the most beautiful SCaSOnI of the year, snring, when every clod of earth seems alive ii the mvriads of tiuy seed in it reaching up. up to light and life. No matter how sad and un happy the uast may have been, life joy and happiness come flooding back at this beautiful season, The very air is alive with joy, and even the leaves seem to sing on the trees With clear blue skies, flowers blossoming and grain growing mn the pure, fresh air at a time when every soul freels a long ing to accomplish greaLt deeds. what wonder was it that Sir Launfal remem bered the vow he had made. Tie ordered his golden spurs and richest armor to be broujzht to him, for on the worrowl he would begin to fulfill his vow by starting on his jour ney over land and sea in search of the Holy Grail. He lay down on the rush strewn floor to Sleep thinking that perhaps a vision might come to him through the night. Slumber slowly crept on him, and a vision alew into his soul. HIS VISJON. The country for miles around show ed the signs of sprinir. but the castle stood, cold and gray and cheerless, like an outpost of winter. Spring never entered there. 1t was one of the proudest halls in the country, and its gates were opened to none but lords and ladies of hihest rank. The araw-bridge dropoed and a charger sprang through the arch bear ing Sir Launfal. His armor was so bright, it seemed as if all the sunrays that had ever blazed upon or darted over that gloomy wall had been gath ered and flung forth in one dazzling mass of light. As Sir Launfa! passed from his castle this beautiful morning he saw a leper crouched by the gate moaning and begging for bread. He turned away in disgust and scornfully threw him a piece of gold. But the leper did not raise the gold from the ground. "Bet ter to me a share of the poor man's crust, if sympathy be given with it. than a piece of gold thrown to me in scorn." he said. Years passed and Sir Launfel came back from his quest an old. gray haired man, bent and worn. As he approach ed his own castle, the gate-keeper or dered him away, for another sat in his place in the great hall. It was Christmas and he was forced to stay outside, only seeing the ruddy glow of the great hall fire through the slit-like wire windows. The keen sharp air pierc:ed through his thin garments, making him shudder. Sir Launfal sat and dreamed of the sunny lands he had visited in his search. He sees the snake-like caravan crawling over the edge of the desert, and the oasis with its bubbling spring and' waving palms. As he turned from the gate, again e saw the loathsome leper cowering beside him. But how differently he treated him. He too, had suffered and been scorned, and he sympathized with and nitied the poor beggar. "Thou too," he said, hast had thy rown of thorns. Through you I give to Him who suffered and died on the tree for us all. He broke in two pieces his moldy crust of bread, and filling s wooden bowl with water, gave the leper to eat and drink. But to the beggar's thirsty soul it was wine and fine wheat bread, given with such love. As Sir Launfal looked, the leper no longer crouched before him, but stood ,all, fair and straight, surrounded with shining halo of light. -"It is I," he said, be not af raid' This cup which ,hous dids't fill for me is the Holy Grail, for which thou hast spent thy life searching in vain through many coun tries. Who shares what he has with nother in brotherly love, feeds him self, his hungry neighbor and me." Sir Launfal awoke as from a trance. He realized that the Holy Grail could be found in his own castle. He ordered his armour to be hung on the wall, that t~he spiders might spin their webs over it, for he would use it no longer. From that time forth he would wear a differ ent astnour. The great castle gate stands wide open now. There the homeless find a home, and the suffering and poor are sheltered and fed in loving sympatby. Summer is no longer shut out from the ball, but floods in at every open door and wmndow. Death. Rev. F. M. Satterwhite died this morning at 8:30 o'clock from an attack of aoplexy at the home of Mr. WV. F. Rbane where he was visiting. The fun eral services will be held at the Wash ing street Baptist church at 12 o'clock tomorrow, Friday. The death of Mr Satterwhite was suden and wholly unexpected, for while he has been in ill health for sev eral months and had recently resigned as pastor of the York-ville Baptist church on that account. his coudition was not serious enough to occasion im mediate alarm He was as well as usual when he iretired last night, having at tended prayer mieeting and p~aid several calls during the evening. He was stricken early this morning and his death followed shortly afterward. Mr. Satterwhite was for ten years pastor of the Washington streel Baptist church and became thoroughly identiti ed with the religious life of this city. He had in-my friends among all denom inations and his death is felt as a per sonal loss by all who knes and esteem ed him for the purity of his life and character. He is survived by his wife and one son, an infant, and three daughters, Mss Marion Satterwhite of this city, Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite of Marion and Mrs. Louis Rhame of this city. Sumter Item. November 2, 1911. J. F Parker, 2021 No. 10th St., Ft. Smith, Ark., says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicide, but did not get better until he took Foley Kid ney Pills. Now matter how long you have had kiddey trouble. you will find quick and permanent benelit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. The Dickson Drug Co. Prompt attention given to collections OHN G. CAPERS. (of South Cam olina). Ex-Commfissione~r Internal Revnue OSEPH D. WRIGHT. APERS & WRIGiHT, AT ORNEYS AT LAW Evans Buildin: . WASHINGTON, D). C. Telephone Main 6001l Bucken's Arnica Salve IThe Dest Salve In The World. Hookworm Campaign. Few people, we believe, under stand the motive of the campaign that is being made for the eradica Ition of hookworm disease. Further iore, a great many do not realize the imnortance of this disease. For these two reasons this article is writ ten. The cause for which this work is carried on is a humanitarian one the saving of human jives, the relief of human suffering, and the promo tion of publie welfare. There have been treated in this county about 500 persons for hook worms. A great many out of this number were severely infected, be ing verv pale, sallow, more or less stunted in growth, suffering such symptoms asc weakness, headaches, |shortness of breath on exertion, pal patations of the heart, pains in the stomach, heartburnetc. In many instances they were physically unfit for anything at all. After taking the treatment, they felt and looked like different persons. There was really a couipete transformation. There is no work that is being done today that will be of greater good than that which is done thru the generosity of Mr. Rockefeller. No nobler work could possibly be done. And, we believe, that every encouragement should be given by every person to the work. Any word or act against it may mean the loss of a human life, or the continual suffering of a person or persons from this disease. Hookworm disease, in itself, may kill a person. In many cases the sys temn is kept in such a rundown con dition that some other disease sets in and causes death. There are too, hundreds who, though they never succumb to this disease, directly or indirectly, yet are kept in a condi tion much below par; feel badly, suffer from symptoms such as head aches, heartburn, pains in ihe stom. ach, etc. More than 50 per cent. of the children in the inral districts of this county are in such a state, their general health being much below par, from this disease. They are not getting all out of their school work that there is in it for them. On ac count of the indifference of the pa. rent they are not given a fair chance. The South Carolina State Board of Health, through the Rockefeller fund, is offering to anyone free ex amination and treatment for this disease. There is no charge for the medicine. In this way the people may see in the shortest possible time just what hookworm disease is. We believe that this is the best way to show what the disease means. There is no harm or danger in the treatment. BUSINESS LOCALS. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. For Sale-White Wyandottes. Ad dress Dr. T. MeCutchon, Sardinia, S. C. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 2.5c. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton, Bennettsville, S. C. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. For Sale.-Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats Seed, Rice Flour, Hay, Grain and Inter national Sugared Horse and Cow Feed. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co.. Sumter, S.C Lost, strayed or stolen, one dark mare nearly black last Thursday night from the home of Isham Hilton. near Davis Station. Any information will be thankfully received and a reward given for the recovery of the animal. Money to Lend.-We have arranged to negotiate loans on first mortgages on farm property at 7 per cent interest. payable in annual installments. No com mission is charged on these loans, only the usual fees for preparation of paper. and examination of title. Lee & Moises Sumter, S. C. WA NTE D. We want 25 good work ing men with families to settle here. Can give steady work and good wages. Call to see us or write us and we will give full particulars and in formation. D. W. Alderman & Son's Co., Alcolu, S. C. A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made This Home Bank WILL START YOU SAVING AND KEEP YOU AT IT F T Ou Saigeoios Mad t wh il tak one o es Hoe afs it some mount, o matte howsmll each day, nol me astoilhd andortue lihedut the clse dola than yer ano uild as hobeeacutd withoutth rtbmk. NY DMLARN THE WO ANK maita wrhToinviber orPeto eache daywllb astnidrs an o.e muc Frst-Clnacuulaeal witote beinningssed. ONEADOLAO N TUR AN LATTORN.EY ATw STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DECREE. Richard I. Manning, Plaintiff, Against S. M. Colclough, J. J. Cantey, Charton DuRant, A. A. Strauss and Florence E. Rogan, as administratrix of the estate of Thomas S. Rogan. deceased, and Avant Consolidated Company, Defen dants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the 20th day of September, 1911, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D. 1911, the same being sales day, in front of the Court House at Manning, in said Coun ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: All that lot of land in the town of Summerton, in Clarendon county, in said State, bounded on tone West by Railroad Avenue, on the North by lands of A. A. Strauss and of T. S. Rogan, on the East by Cantey street. the said lot o(f land measuring fifty-eight feet along Railroad Avenue, and ninety-nine feet along Cantey street, and being the lot of land conveyed to S. M. Colclough by A A. Strauss and T. S. Rogan by deed dated the 30th day of May, 1907. ALSO That other lot of land in said town, county and State, situate on the East side of Cantey street, measuring there on one hundred twenty feet, and meas uring in depth on its Southern line three hundred thirteen feet, on its Northern line two hundred forty-two feet, and having a width on its back line of seventy-eight feet: hounded on the North by lot of W. H. Shirer. East by right, of way of the Northwestern Railroad, South by land of E. M. Briggs, and on the West by Cantey street. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. The State- of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. Benry J. Harby, Plaintiff Against J. M. Bradham and R. Cosby Newton, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A D-*retal Order of the Court of Common Pieas for Clarendon County, dated the 29th day of September, 1911, 1 will sell to the highest bidd-Ir for cash, on Monday, the 4th day of .)ecember, A. D. 1911, the same being salesday, in front of the Court House at Manning, in said Coun ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: All that. piece, parcel or lot of land ano the buildings thereon situated in the town of Manning, in the county of Clarendon, State of South Carolina, bounded North by lot of J. F. Rhame, East by Mill or.Boundary street of said town, measuring thereon three hundred and thirty feet, more or less, South by an Allyway separating said lot from lands of A. P. Burgess, and West by other lands of J. M. Bradham, said lot extends from East to West two hundred feet, more or less. on both its Northern and Southern lines, and on its Western line running from lot of J. F. Rhame to alleyway separating said lot from lands of A. P. Burgess measuring three hun dred and thirty feet, more or less. The above described lot of land is the same lot of land that has thereon dwelling house formerly occupied by J. P. Bell, J. M. Bradham, F. M. Moffett and J. E. Reardon, and is the same premises con veyed by mortgage to Hattie E. DuRant Maggie E. Alderman. ALSO. That tract of land situated in Claren don county, State of South Carolina, containing two hunred nine and 3-4ths acris, more or less, bounded on the North and East by lands now or former ly of D. W. Alderman. South by lands of Mrs. C. H. White, and West by lands of J. E Kelly, and lands known as Mack lands, being the same lands conveyed by Estell P. Gough to W. E. Jenkinson by deed recorded in office C. C. C. P. for said county in Book 1, 3, at page 231. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAN1 BLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. TH E Nettles' Pharmacy PAXVILLE, S. C. I desire t~o call the at tention of the general pub lie to my Drug Store, established at Paxville, in which is kept a full and fresh Line of Purest Drugs, and Medicines. Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, and the class of goods usually handled in a ?rst class Drug Store. .I am a Pharmaceutical Graduate and make the I Compounding of Prescrip tions a Specialty. I keep a full line of School Supplies, includ ing the School Books, which are authorized by the State Board of Edu cation In soliciting patronage, patronage, polite atten tion and satisfaction is as sured. L J. Nettles, Mgr. LPaxville, S. C. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary M. Smith, deceas ed, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualifi ed administrator of said estate. HENRY A. KENNEDY. Cades, S. C., R. F. D. DR. OSCAR W. NETTLES. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jordan. S. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will apply to the Secretary of State on November the 13th. for a charter of the Baiptist Church at Man ning, S. C., under the corporate name of "The Ebenezer Raptist Church.'' E. W. HATFIED. PRESTON LLOYD, NELSON TINDAL, A. A. TINDALL, Board of Corporators. Nov. 4th, 1911. ~LECTRIC ETO n3I TERSa nAND myNE "I Am Well" writes Mrs. L R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now, Ifeel like a new woman." ew S CARUI The Woman's Tonic A woman's health de pends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It is the little things that count, in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try it Begin today.7 Administrators Sale. Pursuant to an order of J. M. Windham, Judge of Probate, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the residence of the late Mary M. Smith in Clarendon county, on Sat urday, the 11th day of November 1911, at 12 M., the following property: One mule, one colt, one cow and calf, one baggy, one wagon, 60 bushels corn, 400 lbs. fodder, 4 hogs and one lot of household and kitchen furni ture. HENRY A KENNEDY, Administrator. October 23rd, 1911. W. K. TAVEL, Civil Engineer AND Land Surveyor, Sumter, S. C. Office Over Bank of Sumter. Remember ! Only Licensed Pharma cists handle Your PRESCRI PTONS. W. 'E. Brown & Co. J. HI. HAWKINS, Mgr. FOR SALE! HERE IS A BARGAIN! 605 acres of Clarendon land will be sold cheap, 300 acres cleared and stumped. This land is well located for farming. Church and school near. For particulars address, C. F. RAWUINSON & CO., Davis Station, S. C. SAVE OURHAIR; SA6 TEA WILLlI Dandruff, Itching Scalp and~ Falling Hair Quickly Stopped. There is one place where baldhe'aded men shine, and that is in the front row seats of the theatre. If th:.e hal1:1 headed people had use'd w\yeth's Sa~e and Sulphur Hair11 Rtemedy in the~ir earlier days they would not he' so con spicuous now. This prepalration doe not plant new hair, but it doe s-.nthen weak, dying hair, and not onl brihtns dull, parched hair, but grau'dly restores the color to faded or gray hair. It i. a clean, wholesome hair dressing. whh can be used daily with pe'rfect ::ety Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is sold under guarantee that the mioney w ill he refunded if it fails to do exactly as rep. resented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a houle. and is recommended and soldl by all druggists. Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, Strengthen your kidneys, core rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid, that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. W_ EF BROWN & CO. New Things to Eat. FRESH SEI:DED RAISINS, Per Pound.............. 15C. NEW IZA NTED CIT ONPer Pound ....... .............15 c. SNEW DRAINED CITRON, 25c Per Pound....... ....... C NEW FRENCH WALNUTS, 25 0Per Pound ............ ...... c e NEW BUTTERNUTS, (Fancy Wasbed). Per Ponnd.................... 2 FANCY No. I Fat Mackerel, Each .........................35c. CHOICE MACKEREL, Each, 10c. and .................. 15C. 0NEW OAT;MEAL,,0. i EW OPer Package. .......................... 2 c . NEW SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, Per Package .......15c. NEW CREAM OF WHEAT, Per Package 20c. SNEW CORN FLAKES,9 Per Package ....................... THE MANNING GROCERY CO : PaURVZORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE. D. Hirschmann. Elipse Shoes for Men. Alvin Brand Clothing, The Selby Shoes for Ladies. Howard Hats. Papp Shoes for Children. Sterns Brand Voil Skirts. Everything Bears a Guaranteed at D. Hirschmann's. This is a grand opportunity to buy your Fall Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Ladies' Wear, at the lowest prices. Come in and look them over and be convinced. A arge reduction is awaiting you in Clothing. D. Hirschmann. . C, R. Sprott, F. D. Huiter, SPresident and Treas. Vice-President and Sec. L1KllIN OIL. II_ Manning, S. C. -MANUFACTURERS OF SCotton Seed Products AND ~High Grade Fertilizers Any one wishing to buy an will please get in touch with the Shaw Motor Co. who are dealers for tne following lines: EVERITT, E. M. F. AND FORD. We would like to have good, live agents represent us on these lines. Take the matter up with usa Saw Motor CSUMTER. SC C.