The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 14, 1912, Page 5, Image 5
A
ME F
pa
any borai
guarant
zer. Wh
Pra
manufacturers of n
Acid in their zoods
from the various Po
Germany.
When we come
by far the costliest
wide tieid to select f
terials containing tb
are used by the vari
of their goods. SOt
expensive to use the
7 are COTTON SEE]
FISH. and TANKA
value of any of the i
but all comoetent au
above a: e the very I
Nitrogen or Ammon
P. S.-Jus
our valued farp.
with several fei
EVER, I WILL '
TON CHEAPER
If you hav
mers who will b
tA~ fI&!ding Ufimes
.MTANNING. S. C.. FEB. 14. 1912
Don't Forget
We give Coupons wxitc eter
cashl purchase of twenty
ax-e cents. entitling you to
chiance at both our Saturday
nightPremnium Drawing and
THE GRAND PRIZE
Co ne let us tell y on ali about
it. Fall in line-Follow' tihe
mar ch to
iTere is an epidemie C oflmu'dts if
th- vieinity.
A .t the mumnps will get 'ou if sot
dor': watch out.
\i H. C.t-unf o Georgetown was
issMatxhe Venin is vistn
f ::d in Bishnpville.
r. G.31. Sml:h sten: Mioudav it
Ci.r. tte on busin.AL
M .Delos Rid:e wav I-C in't vWednes
-da mor-ning for iWea
The '1'n.owbaling1i crax,- was not a
ramt an1 thit imet a, : ;vas a mont:
t i::l be held en the lirs' Saturd ;
'1e a'It hIer homli in Foreston V&Stit
daV Mr. B. (). Cantey. Shen .:a'ai
thr oday.
e aives i anng :< vienim:
d(1 : t .*he ;)ai week.
.L M. Dagnal went dow:;
ca' ber, Mrs O, ?(ot.
a1.'ncd W\\ -av 3: b-ad fa
hru mn o r pt''ce iil yea. t. I
"-we am forv makinrttrfr:x
bn hlelo.nl-E~ayh
a o a!. . . *,'-l r \L''''" ( 1' I
D..ia M .. :::0 J r .t, t"
\Ve wish for iDr. <) i evan mun:
LRMER: - -
ys to buy qual
id of fertilizer
aed on the bag
at you want to
Dtically All
ixed fertilizers obtain the Pilospori
roni Acid Phosphate, and the Potas
tash salts whieh are imported frot
o the Ammonia. however, which i
ingredient. the manufacturer has
rom. A dozen or more ditierent ina
is necessary element of plant foo,
>us manufacturers in the preparatio:
2e of these materials are much mor
ii others. The most espensive of a]
MBAL, DRIED BLOOD, GROUN]
GE. We would not disparage th
tumerous materials as a plant food
thorities agree that the four name
est sources from wl.' h to obtain th
a necessary to nourish a growin.
t as we had finished writin
er customers in Sumter cc
-tilizer people and would lit
31VE YOU MY ORDER UN
I have tried yours and k
e never used our goods we <
ear similar testimony to ti
The Womia ? lissionary Society
Imeets Friday afteruoon at 3:30 with1
M1rs. C. R. HariI a!! Presbvterian la
dies urged to be :resent.
Dr. Milton Weinberg had his auto
mobile bur*n'd up yesterday at Georg~e
t'own. It was insu:'ed with the .\annic
Reaity and Insurance Agency.
~rs. WX H. Gaillard held the ticket
w.ith the lutcky nutmber that direwv ine
ha'ndsome cathedral clock at th- a ln
ning~ Grocery Iast Saturday night.
She has lovable eyes an:d kissable lips
And also ia huggable waist.1
And tik-otf-able hair. adljus:,ab'e hip
On her cheeks a remnorable paste.
MIarried this afternoon at the home
~of Dr. Ab~e Weinberg in Sumter. 1r.
J. Lawson 3JeLeod and MIiss Lizie I.
Beard. The couple have our best
wishes.
The Woman's Hlome 3Missionary So
ciety of the M1-thodist. church will,
*meet next. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Topic for discussion, Khild life in the
home lana."
Dr. Cook must have 2ot to the north
pole and caught the germ sure enought
if his brief visit to South Carolina
would have brouitht such a winter as
this has been.t
Un Sunday niight Februar'y 18th.s
Rev. Alredi W. Arunde-l of the- Episco-d
pal churchi. Pittsburgh, Penn., wd it
hold services~ at the .\1-thodist. ehurchi
at. 7:45 oclockt. Pulic is cordially in
vi ed.
Probate. Judge J. 31. Wiudhamn isexI
perienciuu a great deal of diticuhyv i
n e. proper returns on the mn teriaae.
Ilicese that he issues. .Many of themta
are returned impirope:-ly filled out and
ur.signed.
is
Mirs. George Archer of Sumiter. and I
ave-s in \laning ti. is wek. M1r.
Archer i-. deasaintly rteembereu hv i
atny I tria. here wh io knew her as r
Viss Httie Frierson in her .,ct.ooi days.
eCu' ot on1 huing trips in the* sn-,w i
.ast \londay~ spokeC a various !aniun '
'n relaing their expe--ieuces when they~ t
'ut back. It proved more ' satisfacztr '.
to have the ii er-nt ones : what the~ L
others ali. It has not yet b -en in e
to appear that any of thema uot any
- am2e. i
The schedule of the cireua:, E~* :h:
April termu of the Supreme C.'trt was
atnounced last Thiursday. The~ Third
Crcuit will be called 0.a 'iy l~>th,
and wtill be allowedl live days. Tau
it w'ih appecr that the W\ilie keth bas
case~ fom Ciare~don cutyC~l v.wi l ntJ be
d'cided un)til af er' the il~lie of 1ay. I
I. adhc thepossibly ot iu tiut'- for in to
c o up"rre at the .Jutne crm of court.
brauh lg . Iuia J1odia. ib wm
anrd Il >wie" o Cer v t cuia. wa not
due to an en:. ihqa.:e o:- '' ar e is
ing off a foot o 12 while o*J bis way"~n
tromt a huing trip. Ii It \ w'rnt u p
to hi wi' n h swen sram (
e ni madeI the damaget~ compaU'rativelyv
Thn LPiles Auxii. r uomite
realizd the nea:' sum of S.~,0 for the
Cntrtaiinm'V. u t.ve in thle auditori n IiI
as: ridy niot.Dr. B~rowu's lecture
a-s very mouch enjoyed. as were at.-o
'he m::siil features of the e vetn.1
\rs D. \l. 13radhtnm. t h-: chai rmn of
cmieis '-*ry1 arateful forte
estroLag accordedi. She wishrs to ex \I
ed .,) rial thauks to friends in Sum
n ertoil for the interest taken in the en- 1
trtalinnm
AtdT
ty in your fer
rou buy that ic
as, but the an
know is, whal
plant from germination t<
facturer will tell you tha1
above materials, but DOI
We pin our faith to
South's own product. an<
any. We use it as our I
all of our mixtures and in
NOTHING BUT MEAL
EFFECT IS PRINTED
I BAG AND OUR GUAR.
manufacturing an 8 4-4 ai
Seed Meal, it is necessa
Nitrate of Soda or some
> monia. WE GIVE YOI
ON THE BAGS CONT.
WHICH STATES IN P.
I WHAT PER CENT. OF'
FROM NITRATE OF S
r FROM COTTON SEED
g the above, we received
unty in which he says:
ie to compare their pric
LESS THEY ARE SEV
now what they are."
:an refer to a large num
eir value.
Our i ood friend and worthy towns
nan. 3Mr. Wallace M. Plowden, under
vent, a serious surgical operation in an
ntirmarv in Columbia last Monday
norning, and since then his hosts of
riends have been making frequent and
mx~ius inquiries as to his condition.
~very one si nceey hopes that he wi llj
nke a saie and speedy recovery. The
atest. reports Lceeived as to his condi
,io are very favorable.
There is said to be a gang of negro
-a'lroad hands from the black belt of
\labamna engzaged in making the im
>rovements now in progtress about Wil
nn Mill. Saturday, after gettng paid
>! a number of them came up to \Ian
ung to have some fun. and it was not
ong until they went broke. One of them
ole a pair of shoes from another and
old them to get money to pay for hisi
hnday breakfast. H~e was overhauied~
.nd al-rested, tried before Magtistrate
rdham on Monday, convicted and sen
enced to pay a fine of $30 or serve thirtyj
ays on the chain ganz. resterday het
as taken out to goin the gang
Two :eally big snows in one winter
~reaks the record in this section, and
ten inch snow fall is without a urece
en here. The second big snow began
) fall here shortly after 2 o'clock last
aturdav afternoon and continued to
all nearly all night. For the first
hree hours-snow melted as it fell on
h~e ground. yet. Sunday morning the
now on a level where there was no
rift measured eight inches deep, so
hat there must have been at least ten
nhes in allh The snow was very dry
nd was driven by the wind into deep
rifts in many laces. Following the
now the thermometer we-nt down to
9 degrees by Monday morning.
A robbery is such a rare occurrence
a Mancingr that there was general
arprise .vhen it was announced last
aturdav morning that R. Ri Jenkin
un's store in the Brown block had
eni broke-n into and robbed sonsetime
uingr Fridot night. 'rltrance to the
oe was eiTected by prying otT an iron
ol at a back window, and when the
obb-'r or robb-ir: left with the stolen
-iooa the back door was opened from
he inside and left. open. The goods
ten amounted to at least $75 in
alue and included ten pairs of high
raie men's shoes, nine pairs of trous
rs anud a lot of underwear of good
uality. The shoes were all taken out
the paper box containers and the
tter left in the store. Whoever did
b jtb muns, have known something
com where to look for choice goods,
eur so far no clue has been discovered
to the perpetrator of the crime.
The Chattanooga Laymen's Convention.
Mr. Aid rew Bsurgess and the writer
etuned Saturday mourni ng from the
\en issionary Movement con
Iatboa at Chattanooza, which wvas one
ithz greatest religious conventions
*e neld in the Sott. Every South
n Smt was represented by large de
gts f both laymen and ministers.
outh C.arolina was represented by
ver ti deleates, Columbia alone
enn aout twveat-ive men. While
he convention was held under the
ispces of the Southern PresayterianI
:hureb, the other dlenomiuations were
h-il represono~td. Mr. Hlenderson, of
he lHaptist church, Mr. Peuer, of the
.etodist church. Mr. J1. Campbell ,
Vtc, of the Unitru Przesbyterlan :
harn,. anJ Mr. Rtbe-rt. Speer, of the
orthern d~resbyteriani ehurch. all
aile :orceful sueeches.
Euthius.a'.m ran high every day and
.tte closing itight it reached good,
od-.ood heat. At the elooing service
iteen meo andL women were introauce~d1
b~o were eguoped andi ready to start
or K rea, aud wvhen a splendid quar
et te i o the other .side of the
diatform anti sang to them, "Speed
\w... Seed Aa. on Your Missinn
tilizer as much
put up by a r
alysis alone is
kind of mater
> maturity. Almost any manu
he uses one or the other of the
S HE GUARANTEE IT?
COTTON SEED MEAL, the
I the peer if not the superior of
rincipal source of Ammonia in
all grades under 8-4-4, WE USE
. A STATEMENT TO THIS
DN THE BACK OF EVERY
-NTEE GOES WITH 1T. In
id higher grades from Cotton
ry to use a small amount of
other mineral source of Am
A SIMILAR GUARANTEE
UNING THESE MIXTURES
JAIN LANGUAGE EXACTLY
IHE AMMONIA IS DERIVED
ODA AND WHAT PER CENT.
MEAL.
a letter from one of
"I am corresponding
es with yours. HOW.
ERAL DOLLARS PER
ber of satisfied custo
of Light," the congregation of three
or four thousand arose to their feet and
amid great applause gave them toe
"Chattanooga salute.'' Then Mott
Martin spoke~ on Africa and her great
need of missionaries, and when Camp
bell White. of New York, followed him
in a few words he said, "Who is here
that will give their lives for Africa?
Let them comec to the platform." In one
minute twenty-nine young men and
women took their stand beside the
fourteen Korean missionaries. The
congregationz was not content then with
Chattanooga salutes or clapping of
hands. A great shout went up and the
enthusiasm was perfectly wonderful.!
Then White said, "Who down there i
the congregation will help send them
out?" And in fifteen minutes nearly
fifty thousand dollars was raised.
Mr. Robert Speer. one of the great
es. of Americans, closed the conven
ion with a short pr.Lyer and benedic
tion. If space permitted I would like
to tell m:)re of the wonderful conve
tion and af the interesting city of Chat
tanoga Ts.e First Presbyterian
eurch' ihere, in which our own Guerry(
Stukes is assistant pastor, is the most
beautiful I ever saw. The building cost
S150.000
As we came through A tlanta on our!
return trip we were delightfully enter
ained by Mrs. Mayme Harvin DeMars.
Col. J. McSwain Woods (as they call 2
him in Atlanta) gave us a delightful
automobile spin of 35 miles in one hour. (
He is very prosperous in Atlanta. A I
friend there told me that Woods bad just
won a case that paid him a fee of $1,200.
He is associated in one of Atlanta's
strongest iaw firms. Mr. Burgess and I
will give full report of the convention;
n Sunday morning.
A. R. WOODSON.
PAXVIL LE.
On next Sunday evening, 8 o'clock.
at the Baptist church, the loca.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold a public service comnmemorat
ing the heave'nly birthday of Miss
Francis E. Willard, the founder of the I
argaiztion. Several readings and
recitations bearing upon her life will
be given, followed with an address be
Prof. J. D. Grifmth. A collection for
the Memorial Fund will be taken
Mrs. J1. M. Hicks returned Saturday
riom a few days stay with her son Mr.a
C. . Hicks at Sumter.
Mr J. L. Pritchard spent Sunday t,
with his home folks at, Tindal-.
On account of the snow, school exe:'
ises were suspended on Monday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. .John Gamble of Man- j
ning spent the week end at the home s
of his sister Mrs. WV. M. Hodge-.
Mr. JTohn Ardis and Miss Ellen Bar-,
wick of this community were quietly
marred at the PBaptist warsonage heri s
Sunday the 4th.
Several couples from here attendedL
the lyceum at Pinewood last Monda a
evening-.
Mrs. F. S. Geddings entertained the
teachers of the graded school with a
linig last. Wednesday.1
Mrs. Brant Broadway and children
are 'isitingz her daughter at Greely
ville. X -.
e
Catarra Cannot be Cured
xith LOCAL APPLICAIONS. as they cannot i
each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is ai
load or constitutional dlisease. and in order to
ure it you must take internal remedies. Halls II
2atarrli Cure is taken internally.and acts direct
v on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
atarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
>rescribed by one of the best physicians in this
utry for years. and is a regular prescription.
t is composed of the best tonies known. com
ined with the best blood puritiers. acting di
ectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfec
:ombinationl of the two ingredients is what pro
uees such wonderful results in curing Catarrh
snd for testimonials free.
F. J. CH ENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, 0.
So* bdrgit pieg h5 t
FH
as in anythini
putable man
P not a true ti
ials are used t
This Gi
IS WORTH MORE TO Y(
PRINTED ON THE FACI
GET IT FROM NO OTHE
Two other points, at lez
deciding whose brand of fer
First, it should be thorc
bag of the same brand will
possible to irake them.
OUR MACHINERY (P
IS THE VERY LATEST A
BE MADE AND INSURES
Second. You want you
good mechanical condition
IN THIS RESPECT W:
THE MOISTURE IN OUR
LOW THE AVERAGE ANI
TER THAN ANY.
OUR LEADERS
Cotton Grower, . 8.
Oil Mill Special, . 8.
Peerless Meal Mixture, 8
Oil Mill High Grade. . 8.
Gem Meal Mixture, 8.
Honor Roll.
First Grade.-Susie Dickson. Cecil
3ark, Stephen Harvin, Lula Rigby.
amuel Rigby, William Richardson.
3harles Wilsonl. Louise Young and
arah Lesesne
Second Grade.-Lula May Turner,
ynne Duilant, Jesso. Hawkins, Craven
3radham, Warren Dickson, Milton Hol
.aday and Mary Rigby.
Third Grade.-Grace Thames, Louise
JcElveen, Isaac Bagnal, r.nd Peter
'homas Brad ham.
Fourth Grade.-Thomnas Bagnal, Al
an Harvin, Moses Levi, Pearl Rawlin
ion, Maud Sprott. Helen Plowden and
tuby McElveen.
Fifth Grade.-Daisy B3arrineau, Isa
)el Wolfe, Georgia Sauls. Tora Bagnal,
ouise Burgess, Pearl Adams and Bes
ie Reardon.
Sixth Grade.-Carolyn Plowden, Beu
h Johnson, Julia Wilson, Irma Mc
el vey, Rlounette Hirschmann, Nellie
tndrews, Jennie Burgess and Mary
)iekson.
Seventh G rade.-.J eannette Plowden,
ue M. Sprott, James Barron, Elizabeth
~oskrey, William Wolfe Addie Wein
)erg and Margaret Wilson.
Eighth Grade.-Aileen Fladger, Ce
este Ervin, Marshall Wocdson aud
iae Spencer.
Ninth Grade.--Lucy Wilson, Irma
Veinberg, Annie Hirschmann and
~faedell Bagnal.
Tenth Grade.-James Sprott, Pauline
~antey, Clyde Johnson, Mabel Todd,
~obert Woodson and Cora Wood.
GRADED SCHOOL REPORT.
Bioys. Girls. Tetal
inroled................. 13 146 ::8
Lerage Attendance....105 112 217
'er Cent Attendance...... 90 90 90
Lverage Scholarship...... 74 82 7s
TARDIESTotal.
'irst Grade......... .... 6 12
econd Grade............. 3 4 7
bird Grade.............. 1 1 2
'ourth Grade............. 2 4 0
'ifth Grade.............. 2 2 4
ixth Grade.............. 3 2 5
eveth Grade.............0o 3 3
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
Boys. Girls. Total
nroed............... 2 3.5 63
v~erage Attendance......:5 30 5
'er Cent Attendance..... 97 97 07
Lverage Scholarship..... S 3 s p 2.5
~ardies................ - 0 c.D u .
Facts and Opinions About Staple Cotton.
D. Ri. Coker furnishes the Haetsville
lessenger the followiug interesting:
,rticle on the subject of staple cotton:
"Good grade staple cotton of 1 .-1(;
13-8 leneth is scarce and in active
emand at 4 to 8c. premium over short
otton. Enormous amounts of these
ntbs of cotton are spun in Ne w
~ngland. North Carolina has many
taple mills and uses a large amount of
taple cotton. South Carolina has a'
w large staple mills.
England and the continent of Europe
in large amounts of staple cotton.
There will not be enouuh good grade
tapic cotton sto go around this year.
s the boll weevil has cut down the
.pply from the Mississippi Valley.
Webber, Hartsville, Goodson, Kee
an and Columbia cottons hare proved
ully as productive asthe average short.
arety.
Don't. expect your staple seed to hold
p from year to year in length and uni
ormity unless you do0 some election
very vear.
f i ou dont do any selectingr or breed
ng it will pay you to buy seed from
me man who does.
If the farmers are not careful to
:eep their seed pure and up to the
adard our section will soon lose its
Iready established reputation for ?ood
trong even running staple cotton.
The~ farmer snould not planti any
nore cotton than he can keep up with
work and picking.
This is especially true of staple cot
on, as the low grades are sometimes
orth little more than half as much~ as
ILIE
g' else. You car
afacturer, will
Est of the val
;o make that ai
tarantee
)U THAN THE ANALYSIS
OF THE BAGS AND YOU
R MANUFACTURER.
,st, should be considered in
tilizer you will use:
ughly mixed, so that every
be as nearly alike as it is
irchased in December, 1911)
ND THE BEST THAT CAN
PERFECT MIXTURES.
e fertilizer to come to you in
dry and free from lumps.
L OUT-CLASS THEM ALL.
FERTILIZER IS FAR BE
THEY DISTRIBUTE. BET
Oil Mill Standard,
High6rade Top Dress
4-4 '
3-5 In addition to th
3-4 we manufacture a
3.3 of Special Mixtures.
2-3 for all crops.
STATE OF SOUTH AROUNA,
County of Clarendon,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Decree.
William Barnwell and W. S. Reamer
as Executor of the Last WVill and
Testainent of Julianna A. M. Rich
adodeceased, Plaintiffs.
ardsonAgainst
William H. Richardson, John S.
Richardson, individually and as
Administrator of the estate of Au g
ostus F. Richardson, deceased,
Auguscus F. Richardson, Charles
T. Richardson, Mamiie E. Nelson,
Charles S. Spann. Ranson Spann,
Edward C. Spann, Viola Spann,
Bessie Bell Spann, James Shep pard
Spann, Mamie I. Spann, Viola
Shepard Spann. Charles S. Spanni,
Jr., Richard C. Richardson. (son of
Richard C. Richardson, Jr.,) John
Pet-r Richardson, James Manning
Richardson, John Cantey Richard
son, Charles Richardson Ville pigue.
John Cancey Villepigue and Emmina
Cantey Villepigue, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ax
Decretal Order-of tbe Court of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the
11th day of November, 1911, 1 will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
risk of defaulting purchaser 00
Monday the 4th day of March, 1012,
the same being salesday, in front of the
Court House at Manning, in said Cou- -~
ty, witbin legal hours of sale, the fo
lowing real estate:
All that certain parcel, piece or
tract of land, with the improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being in
Fulton Township, in the county of
Clarendon, in the State of South Car
olina, on both sides of the Mauches
ter and Augusta Railroad. about
three miles sou th-west of the town of
Pinewood, containing three hundred
and forty-four (341) acres, more or
less, the same bemng designated as
tract No. 1 in the general division
plan of the estate of Mirs Dorothy
A. Richardson as certified by L. C.
Millard, D. S., on 9 April, 1895, and
being bounded on the North by land.
of Mrs. Mattie I hotnas, formerly of
Brown, on the East by land of Salley,
being tract No. 2 on said general
plan, on the South by land of the.
estate of Frank Richardson, and land
of Spanu, being traers Nos. :3 and 4
on said general piau, and ou the WVest
by land of Mrs. R. C. Richardson, Sr.
Puchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAN BLE,
Sheriff Clarendon Countv.
PINE WOOD.
At a recent meeting~ of Pinewood I
Lodge Knights of Pythias No. 121 thei
following memb~ers were elected to I
serve during 1012:
C. C., Walter D. Epperson: V. C..
John J. Broughton: Prelate. F. .d.
Graham; M. of W.. U. D. Hairviu: K.
o R. and S. M. of F .CIfford U. Koim:u
M. of .. A. G. Stuek: M. uf A.. E. 1:
C. Gedings: I G., P ?1. IBroughton;
0. G., P. 13 [odge: Trustr.s; 0. 1)
Harvn. 1912; T. I. M ims, ]9l3: J1. E.
Brougtoo. 1914. Tis ioege meets
Ii rst an third Wednesda y nights in n
each month. therefore the new ofieers
will b instahtd 00 the third Wednes
day ight of 'e bruatry. A full atten
Oance surgei d to atternd this meeting.
M. A G. Sac is buildiog a new a
Iiight of stairs o:n the outsidec of his
mtre with a lauding at the top to lead
into tec K. of P. hall. WV. D. E. v
.-- -- -------- - 1
6L. DICKSON, M. D
OFFICE~ 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
TOU1T': 0 0 P. U to S P. M.'
L be reasonably
come up to the
.ue of any mix
ialysis.
A Few Othei
WE USE NO FILLER. OUI
TO 1NSPECTION OF OUR C1
TIMES AND YOU DON'T HAV
SION FROM THE OFFICE TO
The conclusion is plain, INSIU
NING OIL MILL BRANDS,,AN
It your dealer will not supply
communicate direct with us.
Yours ti
Manning
. 9-2-2 WE
er 4.8-4 Sell Acid Phosi
above, riate of Potas
number Soda.
We have the
suitable right price an
trade.
New Root Juice fledicine Apparently
Creating the Same Interest and
Enthusiasm Here That it Has
Elsewhere. ~ I
if one can judge by theecrowds tbat I
are almost continually swarming the
rug stores to investigate and pur
hase a supply of the new Root
Juice medicine which for the past
few weeks has been creating a sen
sation in all parts of the State, our 'I
ome people are fast becoming as
entusiastic over it as those of other q
places in: which it has been intro- ti
uced. i
So many reports of the most as- ci
tonishing cures effected by Root p
Iuice have beeni published and so fi
uch has been said of the excite- ci
net the medicine has created in d
other cities, it is niot strange that Jo- is
cal sufferers from indigestion, beleh- y
ng, pains after meals, loss of appe is
tite, nervousness, backaches, weak ti
idneys. sleeplessr'ess, tired. worn c<
ut feeling and other simiLar ailments C
for which it is recomm~nded, should
e anxious to follow the examples of
hose who claim to have been almost fl
iraculously cured by its use. T1
At the drug stores it is said that
the sale of Root Juice has far ex
eeded all expectations and although
here is still a good stock on hand a:
ome fear is entertained that there ti
will niot be enough to supply the con- C
Btatly growing demand, for it is said ft
that tihe main laboratories at Fort 01
Vayne, Ind., are working to tneir
fullest capacity and are still far be
hind on their orders.
Good reports are still coming in -
rom those who have: purchased the
edicine and stories of some truly,
startling results right here in town is
an be heard every day.
The iredicine can now be had at is
ny good drug store or can be ob |a
:aiaed by writing to the Root Juice at
aboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind. rE
Large bottles holding nearly a pipt C'
tost only oue dollar.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Itch relieved in 30O minutes by Wool
ord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.,
sold by Dickson Drug Co.. druggists.
For Sale.-siugle Comb White Le
iorn Ecgs for hatebing-$L.25 per 15,
i.per 100. A. C. Daris, Davis;
ta~o.SC.
Farm Wau ted-Several 3Jarloro -
arers have asked to get them farms
Clarendon. Write me what you
ave and best price. R. Cosby Newton.
|ennettsville. S. C
A limited amount of the Celebrated I
oey Mustard Seed Cotton to sel ;'
mde two and one-half bales her acre
ist your'. Price, $1.25 per bushel.
A. S. BRIGG?, Manning, S. C.
ge
We have been informed that on or ,th
)ot March 1st, there will be an auto- at
i>bile livery fiying between Manning gu
:d Summeirton, operated by Summer
n Motor Works. Owing to the nres- yr
ut coentmlate-d change in the sched
e of the North Western railroad. the an
b)ve system will be of vast importance
the public, and er-pecially traveling st<
wn, who wish to make connections fe
ih north and south bound trainsA
assing Manning.
Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case.
f a:d ue or bladder trouble not beyond
e r:aeh of medicine. No medicine I
sure that
analysis
ed fertili
Points.
SFAOTORY IS OPEN
STOMERS AT ALL
E TO GET PERMIS
GO THROUGH IT.
T ON HAVING MAN
D USE NO OTHER.
you with our brands,
ly,
Oil Mill.
ALSO
hate, Kainit Mu
i and Nitrate of
ight goods at the
l we want your
le State of South Carolina
County of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Copy Summons for Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
e South Carolina Loan and Trust
Company, Plaintiff.
Against
2vail W. Elliott, John L. Elliott,
arleton E. Elliott, Roderick M.
Elliott, R. S. Elliott, Wayne V.
Elliott, Dargan P. Elliott, John M.
Eliott, Cleo F. Elliott and Richard
'. Elliott, Defendants.
the Defendants above named:
yon are hereby summoned and re
aired to answer the Complaint in
is action, of which a copy is here
th,served upon you, and to serve a
)py of your answer to the said Com-.
laint on the subscribers at their of
Ce, 120-122 North Main Street, in the
y of Sumter, S. C., within twenty
tys after the service hereof, exclus
eof the day of such service; and if
au fail to answer the complaint
ithin the time aforesaid, the plain
f in this action will apply to the
rt for the relief demanded in the
~mplaint. R. D. LEE,
H. H. FICE ,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
ated January 12th, A. D., 1912.
the Defendants Duvall W. Elliott,
ohn M. Elliott and Carleton E.
Elliott:
'ake notice, That the Summons
d Comlaint in the above styled ac
n were duly filed in tbe offce of the
lerk of the Court of Common Pleas
- Clarenidon Count y on the 20th day
January, 1912.
R. D. LEE,
H. H. FICE,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
An Epidemic of Coughing
sweeping over the town. Old and
ung alike are atfected, and the strain
partieularly hard on li tle chtldren
d on elderly people. F ley's Honey
Tar Compound is a qu ek, safe and
iable cjr' fu asll coughs and colus.
ntains no opia:n s.
SIE, I CAN'T
GET APPENIDICITIS
Eat All I Want to Now. No More
as on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No More Heavy Feeling After
Meals or ConstipatIon.
o matter what you've tried without
uting relief JUST TRY simple buck
.LER-1A You will be surprised
the QUICK results and you will be
rded aanst ppendicitis The VR
atment with ADLER-I-KA wilt make
Sfeel better than you have for years.
hs ne German appedcitis remed
Ereieves gs on te stomah sour
mach, constipation, auea or heavy
short treatment often cures an ordinary
ie of appendicitis.
Sell and Recommend
This Medicine
IKON nDUG STORE