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TI SALE N Ebe Eming times. MANNING. S. C.. JAN. 24. 1912 Publshus Al County and Town Of icial Advertisements. Adverttsers will please re member that CoP.I for a change of ad. 'MST be in this otce by Saturday Noon in order tc iasure Dublication the following week. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H1 H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Reruar meeting. Second Men is. -day In Each -Month. W.C.DAvis. FRED LSEESSR Hiah Pries'. Secrtary. -.Dennigr Chapter,3 O- 19 "Order of Eastern Star." Regular MIeeting. First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SMIT H. W. M. (Miss) SUSIE HA3VIN. Sec. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. fl. Next Meetinr, Wednesday. S:C0 January 31st. 1912. F L. WOLFE, W. M.. E. J. BRI(wNE. Sec Good Books To Read ! See this par tial list of the latest Fiction by the Leading Authors of the day: Maggie Pepper, price ..8 25 The Fruitful Vine. price .. 1 40 The BossofWin~dRiver price 1 20 In Her Own Righr, price... 1 25 The Broad Highway, price 1 35 IThe Prodigal Judge. price. 1 25 The Story Girl, price ..15 The Winnmng of Barbara Worth. orice ...........1 30 IAn Accidental Honeymoon, orice...... -.. ......... 1 5 IHis Rise To Power, price.. 1 25 The Glory Of Clementina, price...- ... ...... 1 25 We also carry a good line of cheaper prized books. Mr. Sol Krasnoff of New York is here on a visit. Judge Windham is in Columbie today on business. Mr. Percy Harvin of Sumter spent last night in town. Miss Tasca Turbeville spent Monday in Sumter o.n business. Pay your subscription to THE TIES while hiere attending court. Mrs. Bertha Briggs Wilson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Briggs. Miss Mabel Williamson of Newberry, is visiting her college mate. Miss V'ale A ppelt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barron of Char leston are visiting the family of Mr.I A. I. Barron. Miss Martha Davis, of Black Moun tan, is now visiting at the home of her brother, Capt. W. C. Davis. Mrs. E. WV. Mayes and son William of Mavesville spent several days with their friend Mrs. Minnie L. Barnett. The play "Along The Kennebec"~ was rendered at the auditorium Satur day night, and was well worth the; money. There will be a box party at Silver. Friday night,.IJanuary 2G. Proceeds wiI1 go for benefit of the school. The pubice is invited. The banks of Manning were closed last Friday in hon~or of Lee's birthdazy but there was no other observation of the holiday. The stray dogs that have recently been breaking up hen nzests about town are hiable to be broken up themnselves if they don't watch out. Mr. J1. M. Galloway and fam ily have moved in from the farm and are nlow occupying the house that we.s formeriy the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Guerry Stukes, of Chattannoo'a, who is convaleseing from a severe case of apnendicitis. is now here at the homne of his father. Mr. J1. T. Stukes. The annual rece~ptionf of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the :Mannir.g Presbyterian chur:ch wi:1 be h:ed at tht home of Capt. and Mrs. WV. C. Davis on Friday evening, February 2nd. Supeintendent J. C. Daee. with the assistance of several of his his h sch'ol boys, set out a number of revs "n the graded school grounds last E riday af ter noon. In the list of new trees wer several magnolia, white ash and water rn-F1 GI D( O0W COIN The Literary Circle gave .a leap year party last evening at the home of Miss Bess Harvin, which was attenaed by almost all of the young people of the I town, andi greatly enjoyed by those there. s The County Teachers' Association d will hold the regular monthly meeting a i the Mannior Graded School Audi- r torium next Saturday, 27th inst. The feature of the occasion will be an ad- I dress by Prof. W. K. Tate. I D. Hirscbmann', big removal sale is I Ioing on with vim and energy. The trade at this house during the last, few I days has been immense. Read what Hirschmann says in his big ad. and govern yourself accordingly. I Dr. C. C. Brown's lecture for the ben- V efit of the Clarendoo county Confeder- a ate monument fund will be delivered in the Graded School Auditorium on Fri- e day eveniug. February 9th. Secure your h tickets early and give the business a V boost. p There has been unavoidable delay in o erecting the new building for the fer tilizer plant at the Manning Oil Mill, s but with characteristic energy the man- C agement is prepared to supply their g customers with high grade fertilizers. 0 If you want interesting information about fertilizers read carefully the large s] advertisement published in this paper s1 by. the Manning Oil Mill. The "rock Hill Pian" committee e were called to meet here today to start n the movement to have Clareudon coun- e ty thoroughly canvassed for pledges to 11 reduce the cotton ac-'eage. It is esti- h mated that about S150 will be needed to ci carry out the work, and it is expected r, that'this amount will be readily raised. o The whole South i4 moving, and Clar- a zdo n mnust have a1 p~r i the piroces- ~ sIon.u Early risers duriog the past few days have nad the rare opport unity of get- i: ing a good viev: of th.e plane: Mercury. h whose urber iS so ecuse TO the sun :h; ti it can se-lemn b- sen- with 'he nakedl o ee. Mercurv. Venuls axnd Jupi ter ar b 'owl mnorning' stars, the latter rising si about iwo hours tbefore day. a half hour ai ater~ Ve'nus comxing up in :ih ht r gren- g dXur. and :han about a half hour before et day Mercury rising and shining bright- b' ly until daylight. c. A message from Colutnbia last Friday e< morning announced the sudden death t in that city. of Mr. Charles J1. Lesesne. a: of this place. which was a~ r-at hoe ks to his many fnrid; here. Mr. Lesesnea was widely knrown and very popular i this his native county. He was an ex-i J1 pert bookkeeper and accountant and b his work had brought. him in contact ei with a great many people. Hie was Ci years old and was a son of the late .laj.a H. H. Lesesue. He haves live brother and one sister. The body was brought . to 11anning Friday night, and Saturday morning was taken to Jordan for inter- ti men r. Rev. F. HI. Shuler conducting the buriai service.w The Ladies Auxiliary Commnitteet have arranged for a lecture by Rev. C C. Brown. D. D., of Sumter, to be deliv- o ered on Friday evening. February 9th, q for the benetit of the Confederate mun ument fund. The price of admission u will be 5i) cents for adulhs and 25 eents e< for chiidren. Tickets will be put on sale right away and it is hoped that they hi will be readily taken. There can be no t more wor'thy object, and besides the lec ture itseif will be more than worth thew money. Clarendon county must have ai k Con federate monu ment, and these noblew women are going to do their part to- w. wards raising the necessary money. it ti Prof. E J. Browne attended the meet- v inxz of the Association of County Super intendents in Columbia on Wednesday I 1 and Thu rsday of last week. It was strictly a business meeting, in which e various items of legislation were dins- ti cussed, approved and submitted to the education committee in each bhouse of Iti the legislature. They asked Jor a re-; t4 newal of the school building fund, to bep inreased from $20.000 to S30,000, for an appropriation of S15.000 to aid rural al high schuols that are not quite far; ciouuh up in the scale to take advan-s tage of the existing high school aict and for a change in the library act to b: permitj larger amounts for increasin libraries. A state board of examiners it was also urgently demauued. it being o clmedl that such a boirdl would do more than any other one tinia :o platce P a imore comp)etent teaching force in otur ti public schools. Sheritf E. B. Gamrble added another w~ feather to his cap !as: week by captur- el iog and lodgingi in jail Roten JIackson, G colored, wanted here on a charge of pl burglary and lareeny committed seve ears ago. Our readlers remmher well a1 how on tie night of JTanuary 14. 190-> a when Mrs ihlnuah Levi went to hea room upstairs she discovered a man si making his escape by means of a ladder tt that had heen pla c.-d to the window. She recognized :he man a; Iaten .lack'a so, a trusted emp2ye of the fatmily but she received ,uch a shoek from w fright that she ied shortly afterward. p Jackson made good his escape. and( it w was discovered that he had taken a on- hi sderble amou:::of mnoney atnd pioii o other vaiubles. Hr was never heard a of until sheritf Gamble recently get him Io located in Mariboro county, where he was ezngazedl in farming under the a name of Wtil Logan. He had matrried since leaving here and had three clii ren. Do not allow your kidney and bladder '1 trouble to develop beyondx the reach of A mecidnv. Take Foley Kidney Pills. d They givo quick results and stop irreg- e uarities with su rprtlng promptness. he nickson Ornur Co. Lood .J00 S G ON H IF Court Proceedings. RESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. o His Honor H. F Rice, Presiding Ju(IgeT: We beg to report that we have con idered and passed upon all bills of n ictment handed us by the Solicitor, nd have appointed the following com -ittees: On finance and public records.-J. P. suddin, W. T. P. Sprott, and 1. R. ~oger. On education.-P. M. Gibbons, E. L. Iairey and J. 0. Wells. On public buildings -J. D. Burgess, .I. Watt and L. B. Gibbons. On chain rang and public highways. -W. C. White, .1. W. Sprott and D. W. 'arwick. We beg leave to report that we have isited the jail in a body and find it in sanitary condition. We recommend that the commission rs provide some means by which to are rubber placed on the stairway -here bagging is now used. Also recommend that a phone be laced in the jail for the convenience f the sheriff. We also recommend thtt the commis oners meet the county deiezation in olumbia and ask their co-operation in etting all 20 year sentence prisoners n th2 chain gang of the county. We thank his Honor for all courtesies iown us. All of which is respectfully ibmitted. J. P. BUDDIN, ] Foreman. The court of general sessions for Clar 3don county conrened last Monday , ith Judge Hayne F. Rice, the newly lected Judge of the second circuit, on 1e bench. All the court ofiicers were itheir places, but owing to the bad .j >ndition of the roads a number of ju- '] lirs were late in arriving. but when I nce started the court machinery moved z ong quite smtoothly. The name of i:s- Jute wasiw -:-i~, o .T a vat- oicyr rat!t-t a-s foremantit of the -i raud jury. Ic Judg e Rice deivered a short but fore- v >le charge to the grand jury, in which It Slaid emphasis unon th'eir igener-a du- Ir eas gua:-d ian, of the pitble ;b':-ce,. i se-ing tha- <iendt~ers oft the. 1-: ar t muitiht tol justice. Hie also specially ;t res-&d att,-ntio~n to the public roadsa id br-ie-s, and the '-are of tha chain og aigthat those who had bieen >t'ceu of -rime were s;.iil human sin's anod deserved proner food andi othinr. He -also urged that the grand E ry look cloisely after the county otti s. and atsked that they see to it that g ec public butidings were kept as cle-an C p o.+ible, in ordler to _prevent the* ,rearlI of disease as well as t" ure-er-ve ceil appeaaace li the buildings o Tis is not only the fir-st time that 2dre Rlice ever pre-sidea over a court, 2m he camne here almost a total strang -. yet he bas made a most favorable Ipression by his prompt and positive it fair rulings. I The following cases were disposed of Roten Jac-ksor,, whose case is men oned elsewhere in this issue, pleaded ality to burglary and larceny, a juryn as emupaneled to recommend hia to Ir ere-y, and he was sentenced to serve ee ye-ars. I Joe Robinson, indicted for violation the prohibition law, was tr-ied and ac iitted. C Julius Linsay pleaded guilty of house-I raking and larceny and was sentene I to three years. Moody Witherspoon pleaded guilty to .ceuy of liv.e stock and was sentenced >two years. The cas of Milton Harvin, charged ith assault and battery with intent to di atn catring concealed weapons, as taken up Monday afternoon but as not finished until Tuesday morn-b 'g. At 3:30 p. in., the jury reported iat they w'ere unable to agree upon a E-diet and a mistrial entered. The following cases were disposed of tring the day yesterday: Willie Smith and Heni-y Harrison, a iarged with violation of the prohibi on law, were found oot guilty. Jerry Keels pleaded guilty'to viola- 0 on of the pr-ohibition law and was sen need to 6 months or 550 tine. Fine u: P.d. I .Tack Britton pleaded guilty of assault b 2d battery with intent to kill and LX-rving concealed weapons and was oteuced to 2 rears. Bosie Bailey pleaded guilty of house -eaking and larceny. Jlohn Wilson, charged with disturb :religious worship, conducted his s vai defense and was found not guilty. The granc jury made their general t -eseutment and were discharged yes- ci .rday afternoon. The State vs t0ave Felder, for rape. at as taken up this morning, and at thisa riting the jury arec in the room delib- i -ating on t he case. In this case Mr. ft raham and Mr. Wideman were ap- te sinted bv the court on the oefense. WVilIlie Belsar-. charged with assault at id battery with intent to kill, entered in plea of guilty to assault and battery of g high and aggravated nature. He was h -tenced to two rears in the Reforma sry but sentenced suspended during u) >od behavior. Willie is a pickaniny of ti >o)ut 10 or 12 years of age. c In the c-ase of Bossie Bailey, charged p1 ith housebreaking and larceny, who eaded guilty yesterday, the defendant m as alliowed by the court to withdrawm is plea and stand trial at the next term as court. The court permitted this after ct thor-ough investigation into the facts ci the case. al Thue court will probably ciose this b :tetrtoont. Notice of Registration. The books of registration will be -ti pen every dayv at THE MANNING ci IMEs office until 6 o'clock Thursday pril 4th, 1912, this being the last ci ay to r egister for the municipal d: teetion April S, 1912. I. I. A PPELT, Snunervisor of Registration. IR eMus Ciyic League Meeting. The r-gular monthly meeting of the Vanning Civic League was held yester lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 3.~Davis. The following named ladies vere present at the meeting: Mesdames W. C. Davis, John S. Wilson, A. El. Breedin, A. R. Woodson, R. B. Lyon, .. C. Wells. Malcolm Smith, L. H. Har in. F. 0. Richardson, A. S. Todd and F. W. Rigby The officers of the league are as fol ows: President, Mrs. W. C. Davis; ice-presidents, Mesdames J. W. Rig )y, C. B. Geiger, J. D. Gerald. Cbarlton )uRant; Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. .. H. Harvin. The following committees, who will ave in special charge the different de artments of work that the league has n view, were announced by the presi lent: Committee on court nouse.-Mrs C. 3. Geiger, chairman; viesdames A. S. 3; igis. J. H. Rigby, W. E. Brown and L H. Breedin. Cxnittee on library.-Mrs. L. H. I.v71, chairman; Mesdames J. S. Wil on I. M. Brockinton. George H. Hug in - and Miss Bessie Harvin. Cmmittee on school house.-Mrs. bha-Aton DuRant, chairman; Mesdames . . Richardson. G. L. Dickson, A. S. 'odd and A. R. Woodson. Committee on cemetery.-Mrs. J. W. Ugby, chairman; Mesdames W. B. )ickson, R. B. Lyon, Malcolm Smith ). M. Bradham, Fannie Sauls and Miss "ou Huggins. Commtttee on street sanitation.-Mrs. .D. Gerald. chairman: Mesdames Jos prott, P. B. Mouzon. R. C. Wells, R. . Haree and F. L Wolfe. Committee on entertainment.-Mrs.1 . Weinberg, chairman: Mesdames .M. Mouzon. A. C. Bradham, A. .1. ~arron, 3. A. Cole and Miss Lucile Ise an. The members of the Civic Leacue 0.1 wor:b lw b1h-- iui ie wa) ,T ar.&i*n ut. the purposes for which the Jeatne as organized. It is hoped that thbe own and county authorities, the busi ess- meni and a1 other-s will p'omptei udl ceeruly co-ocp-rate with as. s, ubrspirit~ed la.ie. in thir eudeav';rs I make~ the town more beautiful and .tracive. A Cail to Teachers. ditor The Manning Times: At the call of Miss KatherIne M. ichardson, president of the Clarendon uunty Sebool Improvement Associa on, t.he teache-rs of the .Man nng rad i school met last Friday alternoon to rga ize at local school improvfeet as eiation. Prof. .ino. C. Daniel. acting as chair an, called the meeting to order. After1 e purpose of the meeting had been ated, the following officers were elec-I d: President, Miss Jessie R. McLean; ice-president, Miss Zella Scar borough; ecretary and Treasurer, Miss Mary ise B3olton. To show that we are in earnest and ean work, txenty-two trees have al ady beeu planted on the school rounds, and the following committees r further improvement have been ap ninted by the president: Comm~it.tee on yard improvement. hairms~n, Miss Zella Scarborough: Jim prot, Itly Wilson. Robert Woodson, at Nelson, Mabel Todd, Cora Wood. ucy Wilson and Irma Weinberg. Committee on interior improvement hairman, Miss Violet Brown: John agnal, Leon Burgess, Rose Ervin, .nie Hirschmann. Comm iittee on entertain ment.-Chai r an, Prof. Jno. C. Daniel: Miss Jessie [cLean, Mr. George W. Green, isa-, lle Bradham and Norwood Hall. Tne entertainment committee has anned for various and numerous en rtainments by which to raise the nec sarv funds for carrymng on this work imrrovement. They propose to give series of dime readings, the programs which will appear in the next issue The Manning Times. We beg the public to co-operate with in these efforts, by which we not on -improve the school grounds, but also sautify the town. JESSIE MCLEAN. President. ELISE BoLTON. Secretary. A Call For Volunteers. Believing that there is urgent neces ty for the awakening of our people to le needs of the public schools of this unty, ] hereby issue a call for volun ers. .\en and women come forward id join our School Improvement Asso at~ion. Let us work together having r our slogan-Better schools and bet r teachers. We can sow seed which will assist in -ousing every man, woman and child Clarendon county in favor of thatl eat American doctrine-education for er people. If we try we can have an educational iift which will so fill us with aspira :ns for better things that. Clarendon kunty will soon rank as one of the most ogressive in South Carolina If only for selfish motives there are any reasons why business men and wo en'should take keen interest in our sociation. Good roads. agriculture, s-operation, health and every other ove for the improvement of conditions, ways follow and never precede the tter schools. "It is certainly time that a good, yes, nerous education should be the birth ght of every child." But Low can he ~ceive this if our "citizen factory" as ie school is called, is not all that we on make it? There wiil be a meeting of the asso ation at the school house next Satur , January 27th. All are invited. ho will come and help us? Will you? KATHERINE M. RICHARDSON, ;tBe HL BUSINESS LOCALS. Ladies Take Notice.-The Big White Sale begins Monday at Schwartz Bros., Sumter, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool-. ford's Sanitary Lotiou. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. Join The Crowds.-They'll all be in Sumter next week for the White Car nival at Swartz Bros, Sumter, S. C. For Sale-Single Comb White Lev horn Eggs for hatch ing-$1.25 per 15, $6.00 per 100. A. C Davis, Davis; Station, S C. Get your lists ready-Come to the White Sale next week-Lay in a big supply for the prices are lower than you would even inagine. Schwartz Bros., Sumter, S. C. For Sale-Fifty Siogle Comb White Leghorn Hens-7 to 10 months' old. Pure blood, now laying-$1.25 each. A C. Davis Station, S. C. 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. We have a positive Cold Cure. If taken by direction, where the first symptoms of cold appear, and it does not cure, we will gladly refund the cost. 50 cents for 12 Capsules. Dick son's Drug Store. That big event in Sumter's merchan dising "The Schwartz White Sale" is to start next Monday. Every lady in Clarendon county should come if pos sible. Car loads of white goods are now being unpacked and arranged for the rapid se'll1ng thdi'.4 sure to) 'PSult. L ter, S. C. Foley Kidney Pills awva ?'ve satisfac'tion he'.,i se thev alway-s do the work. J. T. Shelnu', Bremen, Ga.. savs: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with greatsati~faction ar-d found more relief from their use 'han from aux other kidney medicine. and I'va tried almost all kinds. I can cheer fully recommend them to all sutferers for kidney and bladder trouble." The Dickson Drug Co. +. W. C. DURANT. C. W. WELLS. 4 President. Cashier. +t . enc e E EurB n. The Sto th ek Str + ban acout Thnk and an Trspend * -,4.1 i Eat big dolar youw eno Mor Gastrickle Soaay frSour Stou.ch. NSop Mtre eak. FeSngtr No bake ayou 'v dwihu hor bak4.crn.et. scmone 4ure. gintapnicts h . FIS Bank wind helryus Cn ot 4. 4.. :rametwihADE-IK wl 1mk 4ou4feel bet than you hve+for.yer.4+. I' as o h tomachpto Sure Somahav -. eiNo Mfte eavy alost AfTONE. aMeofappendiCntis.ton Wtte QUIC reulsd n yeommend "e This M.eraapdicit emey tntieptcizs te somah ad bwel MCdKras of Dlliprites SINORE| VAL Sold -CLOSE% A| STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, 0 1 Luc.is COUNTY. Iss. FiANK J. CMEE makes oath that he is the ;enior partner of the tirm of F. J. CHENEY & Do., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid. andthat said firm will pay he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ach and every case of Catarrh that cannot be ured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres nee. this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. ..A- A. W. GLEASON. SEAL Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and icts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces f the system. Send fo: testimunials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Harlls Family Pills are the best. Rulers of Englana. The first to rule over all England was Egbert. king of Wessex. who united Lll the various petty kingdoms and be came king of England In S27. The greater kingdom was disrupted from SS to 958. v.hen the Danes ruled north >f the Thames. In the latter year King Edgar reunited the kingdom. and since Lhat time It has never been partitioned. Between Edmund Ironside (1016) and Edward the Confessor (1042) three Danish kings ruled all England-Ca ate, Harold I. and Hardicanute. The irst king of Great Britain was James . (1603). The first king of the United (ingdom of Great Britain and Ireland %as George III. From the conquest of :reland in 1172 by Henry II. the kings >f England were styled Lord of Ireland mntil the assumption of the title king )f Ireland by Henry VIII., and there fter this title was used until the act~ i union In 1801. The imperial sover dgnty of India was assumed by Queen fictoria. Like a Scene From the Middle Ages. The oldest and largest university in he world Is EI-Azhair at Cairo. Found ed in 975, It has been from the start a. mtional institution, the khedive being he rector. The minimum age of en rance is fifteen, and the applicant nust know half the Koran by heart. If lind the whole Koran. and be able to ead and write. The curriculum con ists of virtually nothing but theology md canon law, the final examination fteen years after matriculation being pon these, together with traditions of the prophet: Grammar, -etymology. hetoric and logic. It is the same in tructon which has prevailed for cen uries. and one who goes into the great ~ourt where the circles of students are itting at the feet of their Gamaliels looks upon a scene preserved from the ndde ages. "a perfect specimen. liv ng, breathing and entire."-Argonaut. Fasting For Health. Thousands of years before It was racticed as a religious rite fasting -as practiced as a health measure in gypt, india and China. Contempo ary to Cicero was Ascieplades. a reek physician, who strongly advo ~ated this idea, and 1.000 years after is day Ibn- Sina. philosopher and edical sage, argued the virtues of emporary abstinence on the ground at It came easier than constant mod ~ration. The Silent Moon. Dead silence reigns on the moon. A :housand cannons might be fired and. thousand drums beaten upon that tirless world, but no sound could come ~rom them. Lips might quiver and ngues essay to speak, but no action if theirs could break the utter silence f the lunar scene. Disappointed. "So you advise me not to sue?" said e client. "I do," said the lawyer. "Well," returned the disappointed ient, "It seems strange that when a nan pays for advice he can't get the id he wants."--Chicago Post. < Willie's Question. "Yes, Willie." "Pa how is It that my hair has grown mger than yours when yours hasa rown longer than mine?"i Her Dear Friend. "Jack is blindly in love with you." "How do you know?" "He told me he didn't think you sked a day over twenty-nine."-Tole lo Blade, 'he State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, y James M. WVindham. Esq.. Probate Judge. IHEiEAS, J. C. Hudson made~ Smt to me to grant hima letters of ministation of the estate anal effects fA. O. Hudson. These ar'e therefore to cite and ad lonish all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said A 0. Hud , deceased, that they be and ppear before me. in the Court of Pro ate to be held at Manning on the 1st ay of February next. after publication ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, I show cause, if any they have, whyf t said administration should not be :anted. Given under my hand, this 20thl 1 ay of January A. D. 1911. 1 JAMES M. WINDHAM, rSAL1 .Tudge of Probate. SA s FEBRUD Knew It. Little Man (threateningly)-I say. Mi Straightley. did you tell Mr. Walker.: was a liar? Big Man (coolly)-No, sir, I did not It's my opinion Mr. Walker doesn' want any telling.-London Tit-Bits. After crosses and losses men grov humbler and wiser.-Franklin. "The easIest thing I know of." sayu be philosopher of folly. "is to beg1r '. save up some money next month.' -Cleveland Leader. ATLANTA PEOPLI OVER ST] Scientist Produces Strange New Lig by Miracle and Entire City If in Cases Where MANY FORMER SUFFERE Woman Helpless From Rheumatism Sufferers from Stomach Tre Enough to Keep Ther: Rec< Atlanta. Ga.. (Sp'ecial.)-This city is wild wvit~h excitemient over the wore derful cures or certain chronic dis ~eas- that are beinir treated with a ducwed by an In.d a an ~ who claims to have spent the best 'ears of his life and a large sum of money per. feeig it. Scores of people who have snffered for years, mnany of whom never ex 1eted to see anocther well day, have been completely restored to health and news of countless wonderful iures have s'pread like wild fire. The drug etore where the stranre iquzid has been dlemlotntrated is be .ied~a with heazlth sca-kers from morn ig ti night and mn'an y ine' est inn srn-s are being told by personzs who. havirns used the new trealuentr sue .-esfully. brought in some sick friend :r acquaintance to obtain a sup~ply. Atnmg the many recent callers who related their st range eXpeCrienices with the new tre:atment was Mr. Oliver WV. l)e Wehire. who has lived at 840 Bank sreet. Ath zaa. t wenaty two years and who for sixteen years has been emn [ioved as blawksmnith in the South rn~ Railroad round house. Mr. De \\ eite said he had been afflicted witu stomauch trouble for about. four years and Lhat five doctors and many differ et medicines had failed to effect a :ure. In speaking or his strange case ie said: "I sometimes would have no lesire to eat at all. My digestion was poor and frequently I would suffer intensely with paina in my stomach. ias wvould form in my stomach anad sause belchingr. I had dull, heavy ieadachies and wvas very nervous, ir itable and worrysome. At night I :ould not sleep. I was weak and felt ll ru down. I have now been using :he new Root Juice treatment for :bout three weeks and feel like a new nan. I have gained six pounds in veight and can eat almost anything. Isleep fine, too, and get up feeling ested. This medicine has certainly ized me up in fine shape." Another startiing account wvas iven by a man who said he had come rom Marietta. He gave his name as James D. ~upp, his address is 324 Hoovel treet, and was very enthusiastic >ver the results in his case. "I have >eeni a sufferer from stomach, liver nd kidney trouble for seven years." e said. "My food positively would iot digest and I was in constant mis 'ry. I tried one remedy after another vithout relief. I heard so much bout this newv Root Juice treatment :hat I procured a bottle and began ising it. To my great surprise before had finished it I found my stomach, iver and kidney trouble fast disap >earing. Now 1 can eat heartily and sleep well. In fact. I feel better very way. - Other well-known Atlanta people ho report equally phenomenal re ults are Mr. R. WV. Roberts, 16 Short treet, who says that his wife was reated by twenty two doctors with ut results and that the first bottle f the juice treatment brought relief. Mr. Oscar L. seymour, living at eber and Orange streets, reports hat after suffering from rheumatism, wollen joints- and pain for eight -ears, three bottles of the juice reatment put him on his feet, cans d the soreness and swelling to dis plpear and made him feel fine. So quickly and marvelously have ome severe cases been cured that tories have been circulated to the ifect that the medicine possesses ome miraculous p)ower, but this of ;ourse is ridiculous and untrue. Many of those who have used it, zowever, say that the good effect is et so quickly that it does seem al nost like a miracle. One of the most startling cures hat has yer been brought to light is hat of Mrs. E. W. Moore, a prominent ud well known lady who has issued 'ignedan statement giving the fat ~RY 12. Anm Explanation. "Your nephew Is a college graduate, isn't he?" "Yes," ecnfessed honest Farmer Hor-nbeak, "but in justice tc the cot lege I'll own up tbat he had no sense beforehand."-Woman's Rome Comn panon. The Giraffe's Neck. "Why does the giraffe have such a Vlong neek?" asks the teacher.. "Because its head is so far away from its body," hopefully answers the boy.-New York Press. SEXCITED RANGE DISCOVERY uld That Cure6 Chronic Diseases as if Aroused by Startling Results It Has Been Used. RS DESCRIBE ITS EFFECT. Enabled to Walk Without Assistance, uble Who Could Scarcely Eat i Alive Claim Uomplete >very. in her case. Ini her statement Mrs. Moore says: "I almost believe Root Juice to he a gift from Heaven, for I have suffered seven .rears with chronic stomaichi arnd kidney tronble and it hast entirely cured me. a hen lever I would eat meat or potatoes, as would form in my stomach and this would pres-s upon my heart so heavily att times that I thought I would smother. I bad a dull heavy headache anid pains across my back. My hands and feet were always cold and when getting snp in the morning I would be so dizzy I could not see. I was an invalid for four years and althongzh twelve doctors treated me I was not apparent.ly benefited At times I wa too week to feed myvself and when I started taking Root Juice I weiteed only ninety eight pounds. W ithin a week after taking nmmv first dose I fonnd I could eat anything I cared to without the slightest dis coirfort and that I was gaining rap idly in weight. After I took several bottles of the medicine I was able to do my own housework and have not been troubied since in anmy way." The case of Mrs. J. Schondell is an other example of the wond-.rful re suilts that the medicine is accomplish ing for sick people. Mrs. Schondell suffered for years with rheumatism which became so severe that she was unable to move. The story of her strange and remarkable recovery is best told in her own words, and the following is quoted from a signed statement which she has issued for publication: "I suffered for years with a severe attack of Rheumatism. After trying numerous doctors without success I made up my mind to see what the Root Juice medicine would do for me. Before taking the medicine I was un able to move and had to be carried from one place to another, but when I had taken only two bottles I was able to walk without assistance and can now take care of my household duties. Root Juice saved my Jife." The effect of the Root Juice upon persons suffering from stomach trou ble is almost incredible. The appe tite increases with the first few doses and it is not uncommon to hear peo ple say, "I had not enjoyed a square meal for years before I tried it." One lady who could scaxcely eat enough to beep her alive and who suffered tortures from stomach trou ble, says she can eat anything and never suffers any more. Oases of kidney and bladder trou ble, too, in which the sufferers com plained of backache, soreness in the back, dark specks seeming to float before the eyes, painful and frequent urination. puffiness under the eyes and other common symptoms, have yielded very quickly and many com plete cures reported. It is said to relieve almost any trouble of the stomach, liver, kid neys or bowels and is claimed that its soothing, healing, tonic action on the digestive and secretory organs is so rapid that even some of the worst cases of indigestion, constipation and nervousness, kidney trouble and rheumatism are perceptibly benefit ed fr-om the very start. Perhaps the best thing about it all is that the great discovery can be made very economically and conse quently the poor can take advantage of its wonderful health-giving power as well as the rich. Large bottles holding nearly a pint are being sold for only one dollar. CAN BE HAD HERE. Local druggists say they are mak ing an effort to procure a supply of the new medicine for the benefit of home people who are seeking a speedy cure and it is expected that a ship ment will be here in a few days. Per sons wishing any special information. can obtain same by addressing a let ter to the Root Juice Medicine Com pany at Fort Wayne, Ind., where the main laboratories a loated.