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MN,_%XN ING. S.- C .1 .A-N. ~.19 12. Publishes All County and Town Of iicial Advertisements. .\uvertisersw0: please re s.4.. meber hat opy for a eof MrsT o,: In this o0fce by Saturday Noon i order :c insure uubiLcation the following week RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, M ROYAL. ARCH MASONS da1v in Eac.h AR)h. H (P r-(i. Sc . gonniChay2ter, No. 10 *OrdeILr of Ea.teCrn Star.' in each Mo-nth. -.M. SM.T H- '%- M ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A.F.. Nex: M eetir.-:: Wedr. uy, M F L. WOLFE. W. M. F. J. W C School Books For Clarendon County. School Supplies Pa e s, and everything needed Xfor school children at MANNING'S 5, 10,25c Store 1912-A. prosperous new year to all. See D. C. Shaw Co's . advertisement in this issue. Do not fail to attend the mass meet inz next Saturday. J. L. Net.tles. Esq.. of the Columbia bar. is in Manning. The Manning graded school resumed ts labors yesterday. Miss Heron of Bishopville is visiting br friend Miss Mattie Venning The holder of number 1.S0 will call t J. H. Rigby's and get prize dol!. THE TIMES wishes for the people a: appy and prosuerous year for 1912. It looks rood to see Krasnoffs big ore busy with the trading oublic again.1 Beginn: SHOES, For Ca date of St A :- week Th Ti:e editor will be in Columbia attending the legisla ture.r Corre-mondecnts. hpI us oUt while thle e .. Is awaL artnldin' t3 his pub lie duties. V . 3arion Bradham. of the Cha: lotte Observer. is in Manning visitin his varentS. Di.d a: hIr home near Mianning last ni-h: ir\ . Mary Jarro. widow of the ae~ Pter Jayrue. 1rM. Ear.e \io:Tet:. after spending the belidays her-. has returned to his work in Greenville. K Dep in d1:t Good Roads train which will arrive m Manning on tfle afternton of the 10th. Tmere are many ielinuent taxpayers this year no doubt dut to neglect as much as the hard times. Ir. "Bco'' L ehienote and .Miss I Ui1e Harvin attended the Georgetown bail last Friday evening. We commend to the attention of our readers to the unw advertisement of D. C. Shaw & Co . of Sumter. Mr. G. H. Huggins went to Raleigh last Friday to be with his wife, who is at the bed- side of her mother. Mrs. Leard. Tm Tuns editor held a New Year recention in his ottiee Monday for those who without invitation attended to col lect bills. 'Ir. and 'irs. .1. Gordon Belsar of Columbia. qlen:. :he New Year day in Mauning wit h y. parents, Hon. John S. and Mrs. Wilson. It is with rrcat regret that we were ,orced to cut oti several names from our ;ubscription lists. but we jast cannot IVlord to FLurnis the paper for nothing. Go to D. C. Shaw Co., Sumter and ee the new Moline Chainless and 3earless Cotton :nd Corn Planter and he new Cotton Stalk Chopper. D. C. Shaw Co. Ansoi A. Brown, a prominent mer :han: of Leo. in Florence county, near .ake City, committed suicide Sunday. e was about 60 years of age, and lear s widow and chi!dren. The morning train from Charleston Lrrives h'e're a little earlier than form riv. beg'inniul Vesterday the arriving 'e is 8:5.. Tals wii! necessitate the the mail at S:20. MarricO last Wednesday afternoon Lt the homle of the bride's father in 'ocord counry, Mr B. W. Brogcden, Jr.. and t11ms Pauline Brunson. Rev. W. D. Spinks performed the ceremony. Died on the 24th at his home in Pax :ille. Mr J. J. Broadway. aged about .5 years. The deceased was a good citi .eu. and took a deep interest in the af airs of his community. He was a con ederate soldier. and a loyal member of the Baptist church. Tne store of M. M. Krasnoff which has been closed the p:ast several weeks is now again open for business, ard he is prepared to make things in the mer antile line hustle. Mr. Krasnoff enjoys a large patronage all over the county, and his trade will be g!ad that this store with its tremendous stock is again op ened. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Comp any, preuaratory to moving into their new quarters in Sumter has put on a remoral same, and they give to the trad ing public a fine opportunity to buy good clothing cheap. The D. J. Chan der Clothing Company is without doubt one of the largest and best cloth ing and gents' furnishing establishments in the State and when they put on a sale it means much for those wanting goods in teir line. Read their large advertise ment in this issue. Eng, Thursdaa CLOTH ING, .sh. Come or ile, beginninm The refr"'ar meeting of the Coanty F*amers Union will be held at the court house next Wednesdav. at11 o'clock, A. MI. There will be the annual election o otlibers. and other important busi ne4 s. Locals will please send full dele aton. C A. MeFaddin, President. The teachers of co:ored schools in Cl-rendon will take uotice that the reg ular teac ers association will meet in Lanuihj_. Saturday. January Gth. Every teacher in the county is expectE-d to at tend. The session will be held in the chapel of tihe colored graded school. All miuilters. parents and friends cor dially invited. .Meetiuiz opens at 12:30. L M. A. 1vers. President. Ji. H. Rigby, the Young 1eliable. has put on a ten per cent sale to reduce his enormous stock of goods, and when he says ten percent it means just that ten per cent. It is needless for us to say to the people of Clarendon who J. H. Rig by is, and his methods of doing busi ness, there is no mercantile establish ment any where with a better reputation for square dealing, and none that carry a cleanor stock of general merchandise. Read bis big advertisement in this issue and then coile to Manning to get good, clean. merchaudise at a greatly reduc ed price. Married at St. Helena Episcopal church at Beaufort on the 28th., Hon J. Fraser Lyon and MNiss Kathleen Greenwood. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Johu Kershaw. 1). D., and assisted bv the rector of St. Helena church. The groom is the distinguished Attorney General of South Carolina, and the bride is said to be a most charming lady from Massachussetts. We join heartily with the good People of this State in wishing for the couple a long and happy life. In our opiuion there is no young man in this State more deserving of the good will of the people than James Fraser Lyon. Died at her home in Mauning after a long -illness, last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frances Edwina Brockinton. aged about 75 years. The deceased was the widow of the late B3urrell Brockinton, who died several years ago, leaving her one child by this marriage. Dr. W. M. Brockiuton' of this town, and by a for mer marriage to a sister of the deceased, one son the late Samuel P. Brockinton of Kingstree. The deceased before her marriage was a 'Miss 3agnal. sister of mrs. C. G. Oliver. the so:e survivor of her family all of the brothers and sisters have beengathered to their fathers. Mrs. Brockinton was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church, and a most excel lent woman. The burial took place Fri day at the Niouzon-Brockinton family bury. g ground in Williamsburg coun tv. in the Salem section. Rev. A R. Noodson. her pastor. conducted the fu nerai service. Emancipation Day was celebrated in this town last Monday by the colored people. Everything passed off in an or derly manner, the behavior was a cred it to the race; there was not a sign of drunkenness to be seen. and notwith standing that there was a large crowd they all seemed to regard it a day for rejoicing without getting steamed up with ariticial means. Rev. P. A. Cal lahan, D. D.. of Darlington, delivered the annual address. and those who heard it say it was a splendta and ap propriate utterance, teeming with good advice, urging the negroes to so live as to deserve the confluence and resnect of the white people. He gave some apt illustrations to convev forefully the meaning of his address and stressed sobriety, honesty and industry. Triose in charge of the celebration deserve to be commended for the management of the affair. and the crowd deserve comn mendation for their good behavior. Bucklen's Arnica Salve' The Best Salve Ia The World. 7, January the HATS, CA I IH ie, come all e, January 4th There was a party of hunters from this place that went into the wilds oi Santee last Thursday and when they got a chance to kill a fine buck followed by a pretty doe both of them took the shakes fired into the atmosphere and came home meatless. It is said that a great. b-g buck got within thirty'feet ol Mr. J. H. Rigby. looked square at him, and with a kind of contempt look in his face when he got a sight of the Man ning near-sportsman, turned away in disgust only to hear Rigby calling to his cousin Eddie Horton to shoot. Both of the Manning sports did shoot but they are unable to say to this day, whether they shot into the air or at the deer. If ail of the hunters are as quick of sight and as sure of aim, as Messrs. Rirby and Horton then the game laws can be repealed for these hunters can do the game no harm. "Uncle Nat Davi, of Davis Station had a fine chance also. but the buck he got sight of look ed so ferocious that it gave him a trem ble iC the knees, and got away without a scratch. "Uncle Nat" is a good sport when it comes to killing rabbits, but when it comes to deer and especially if they happen to be in full horn, the sight of "sich," reminds him of the pictures f the devil in the story books and he gets skeered. Mass Meeting Next Saturday. In response to a call of Hon. James Reaves for a mass meeting at the court house last Saturday to consider the ag ricultural conditions in this county there assembled a small crowd and practically nothing was done, it was therefore concluded to call another meeting for next Saturday in the hope that a more representative crowd would be present. On next Saturday there will be held in the court house a gen eral mass meeting when not only will the agricultural conditions be consider ed but there will also be discussed the conditions of the county government, at which meeting it is expected the leg islative delegation will be present to hear any suggestions the citizens might have to ofTer for the good of the county. The meeting ne.t Saturday will discuss the curtailment of the cotton acreage, the reduction of the fertilizer, the mat ters of land rents and all matters which will be of interest to the farmers gener ally. and it is hoped they will attend from every section; the matter of legis lation for the good of the county will be considered also, and any citizen who has a scheme or plan to offer which will be of benefit should not fail to be on hand. Let this meeting on next Sat urday be a general pouring out of the masses. Let there be a manifestation of interest in the welfare of the county. TURBEVILLE. Jasper H. Pope of this place and Miss Bessie Kennedy of Clinton, North Caro lina, were married at the bride's home on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'ctock. They arrived home Monday night and are at home to their friends. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Hutson of John sonville, are visiting at the home of D. L. Green. Rev. Hutson occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning. Among the college students who will return to school this week are the fol lowing: Miss Octavia Morris to Colum bia, Miss Edith Cole to Winthrop. Ca dets Mark Smith and Earle Turbeville to Clemson, and Russell Morris and Walton Smith to Wofford. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Morris of Sardis, spent the holidays here with relatives. Prof. Morris is superintendent of the Sardis high school. Miss Burnice Bass. accompanied by Miss Efile Green, visited her home in Latta during the past week. Miss Pearl Wheeler has returned from a visit to her parents at New Zion. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Carraway of Mul lins are at the home of the latter's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G Dennis. G. 4th, we offer ~PS, GENTS I Il Bargains of .1912. FORESTON. Will you please give space for a few dots from Foreston. Now do not style us as 'Va-n Winkle" after his long snooze on the Cat Skill mountains, far from that we are up and. doing. If you had been as fortunate as I was Xmas day. by chance I had the pleasure of attending Miss Alice Conrer's school Xmas tree, which was simply grand. One could readily see that patience and fortitude has been lavished freelv on them. Oh' how different they would appear if they had been managed by a gri-mal-kin dodging like Scotch Gillies. It makes an old timer feel proud to see that indomitable energy an pride be queathed to them by their grand pro genetors is still cultivated. I hope you will not misconst.rue and thiok them vain gas-con-des. far from that Miss Allice has taught them gentility and manly customs possibly she had to flay them many times. I did cot see any with patched skins therefore I have no cause for accusing her of cruelty. but if flaying caused those boys a ad girls to appear so nicely when called to re ceive those presents from the tree. I hope other schools will adopt the flay ing system. Well, last but not least, santa claus as usual appeared on the stage and to the surprise of all he had none of his old time tricks but launched into a lecture. which was suited to both old and young. I wish I could reherse his lecture verbatum. I'll give you some sketches he dwelt on. The name For eston, and from what its name came. also the nobility of those who tackled its rugged forest and here a short pause, then quotes history in 1492 Columbus sailed across the mighty blue to find land. another pause and where am I? I find Land, Land, Land and Barnes, Barnes, Barnes and Bos well's, and good jolly Sproots who have several vacant lots. Now boys all you have to do is to become tillers and For eston will again be inviting to anxious home-seekers. With this there was a happy band farewell All santa claus had to say he was captaio, by Captain Barnes, and led to his home where plenty of turkey and fat flitch awaited his coming Capt order me to fall in, aid so you bet. Yours until Ymas again. Hy-Boc. Mr. Willie Kilgore Dead. News has been received in the city of the death at Allendale last night of Mr. Will Kilgore. a former resident of this county. but who has been staying in Ailendale for a numberof years. Mr. .Kilgore had been sick for a long time preceding his death. The body will arrive bere tonight from Allendale and will be taken to the residence of Mrs. C. Nl. Kilgore, from which place it will be taken to morrow. leaving at nine oclock to Horeb Baptist Church at Providence. where the funeral services will be held and the interment will take place. Mr. Kilgore was unmarried and was about fifty years of age He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Gt o. P. Booth of Allendale. Mr. Wiison Kilgore of Washington, and one half-sister, Miss Camilla Kiigo of this city.-Sumter Item Dec. 29th. Sheriff's Sales. On account of Monday being a legal holiday the sheriff made his land sales yesterday. There was not many pres ent at the sale. although one tract brought a handsome sum of money. The disposals were as follows: Barnwell, et al against Richardson et al, 344 acres. $15,500,to Lee & Moise, attorneys. 170 acres, $500, to J. A. Weinberg. W. C. Davis,-Guardian against Jan uary Scott and Legare Felder, 183 acres, $100, to WV. C. Davis. attorney. W.. E. Jenkinson Co. against Renty Gibbs, interest in 107 acres. 816~>. to Louis Am'pelt. Su-an L Banbow, et al against Har in et al, 12 acres, $2.55, to WV. C. Davis. attorney. our entire Stc FURNISHIN I It Lii description n GOOD ROADS TRAIN CGMING. Will Arriye in Manning, Wednesday, January 10th. The special good roads train sent out and operated by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company under the direction of the United States government road experts will be in Manning. Wednes day, January 10th. arriving here at 4:50 o'clock and leaving Thursday at 11 o'clock. The train will stop at the Atlantic Coast Line station and those who wish to attend the lectures and see the views Will visit it at that point. The train will be equipped with a private car to accommodate the govern ment experts and representatives of the Highway Association and the Atlantic Coast Line: an exhibition car, sixty feet long, with railings an.i counters and equipped with an engine for gener ating electric power for operating the models in the exhibition car and light for operating the lantern in the lecture car: a sixty-foot lecture car, equipped with platform for lectures and seats for the audience. Models of all types of modern high way construction, and working models of road machinery will be exhibited and operatea by electricity and their prac tical workinr will be clearly demon strated. In the lecture car there will be given free illustrated lectures on road building. Exhibits and views of fine highways will be arranged in one of the cars. With this train will be experts on road building from the United States office of Public Roads. The American Association for Highway Tmprovement and a representative of the Atlantic Coast Line. Foley Kidney Pills always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen. Ga., says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and fouud more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine, and PV' tried almost all kinds. I can cheer fuliv recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble." The Dickson Drug Co. Does Your Baby Suffer From Skin DISeS0 He would be a heartless father in de-ed. who did not alavy baby's suffering as did Mr. E. M. Dogan of Enterprise. Miss He savs: "My baby was troubled with break inz out, something like seven-year itch We used all ordinary remedies. but nothing seemed to do any good until I tried HUNT'S CURE, and in a few days all symptoms disappeared and nowvbabv is enjoying the best of health." Price 50, per box. Manufactured and Guaranteed by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. So;d by Zeigler's Pharmacy DiinI s fi llI 01 1 Uli1HIM S1016, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Bankruptcy. In Re J. M. Bradham Company-Bank rupt. Pursuant to order of Hon. I. C. Strauss, Referee, I will s-11 at public auction, for. cash, in front of the court house, in Manning. S. C.. on Saturday, Jan uary 13th. 1912. at'12 o'clock M., all the acecounts anid c-hoses in action of above estate. A. H. BREEDIN, Trustee. GS, ETC., at S await your For Buggies, ons, Harness, FarmImplem mobiles. See terms right. Just Receiv 2 car loads of Rock Hill Bug gies. 1 car load of Henderson Bug gies. 1 car load of Corbitt Buggies. 1 car load of Belker Buggies. 2 car loads of Moline 1 horse Wagons. 1 car load of Moline 2 horse Wagons. - D. C. SH) SUMTf 0. 12 and 14 Sumter S Jury List. Court convenes in Manning, Janu ary 22nd, 1912. GRAND JURY. J. P. Buddin, New Zion. j. D. Burgess. Mouzons. L. B. Gibbon, New Zion. J. H. Geddings, Paxville. J. 0 Wells, Davis Station. E. M. Watt, Summerton. E. L. Fairpy, Silver. W. T. P. Sprott. Foreston. W. C. White. Wilson. J. W. Weeks, Pinewood. George June, Mauiing. P. M. Gibbon, New Zion. E. L. Haniford, Lake City. John W. Sprott, Jordan. H. R. Boger, Manning. D. E. Geddiugs. Paxville. R. E. Burgess, New Zion. D. W. Barwick, Alcola. PETIT JURY. J. M. Cantey, Sammerton. B. B. Thompson. Jordon. R. J. Carrign. Suminerton. R. F. Felder, Pinewood. It. A. Lawrence, Pinewood. D. Hirscbmaun, Manning. J. Pickett Gibbon, New Zion. R. J. .tukes, Silver. D. J. Ross, Reinini. M. C. Driggers, Lake City. B. S. Crawford, Alcolu. W E. Hodge. Alcolu. A. C. Morris, New Zion. Stackhouse Holladay, Manning. J. M. Player, New Zion. J. R. Dingle, Sumwerton. Jasper Ridgeway, Wilson. W. W. Johnson, Alcolu. R. T. Touchberry, Paxville. A. F. Richardson, Pinewood. C. T. Dingle, Summnerton. LeRoy Frierson, Wilson. W. D.Dinigle Summerton. JH.orton, Davis Station. WV. Fraser Harrington, Manning. Rt. B. Mellette. Sr.. Summwerton. S. M. Haynesworth, Foreston. -J. W. Driggers, New Zion. 30DS, DRES inspection. H TR Surries, Wag Horses, Mules ents and Auto us. Prices and edFor 1912: 1 large car of the cele ted Moline new Cotton and Co Planters (no gears and no chains to break.) One horse and 2 sizes 2 horse Blue Bird Plows. Middle Burstt.rs. Harness. Pea Thrashers, &c. (W & Co. 3R, S. C. t. 'Phone 553. J. M. Richardson, Summerton. A. M. Holladay, Manning. R. L. Geddings, Pinewood. Alvin J. Rigby, Manning. .T. M. Coker, Turbeville. Joseph D. MeFaddin, Alcoln. S. N. Barnes, Foreston. H. L. Brewer, Manning. BUSINESS LOCALS. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. To all the Tobacco Growers of Clar endon and adjoining counties that have not received tobacco seed from me, please call at the Bank of Manning or B. A. Johnson's store in Manning and get some seed. .. W. Glenn. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farims. - in Clarendon. Write me what vou have and best price. R. Cosby Newton, Bennettsville, S. C. Foley Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure yout backache, strengthen -=our kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, biXl 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. E. BROWN & CO. SGODU emembe EI YOUNG.I. RELABL.I