Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.IANNING, S. C.. \IARCH 13. 1912 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. . .derusets will please rt - . member :t co' for. chainge of ad. 2.ST 'be this oll.ce by Saturday Noon in order It insure Dubf:cation the follo.Kn Wee, RUTH C.7TAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL AtCH MASONS Regular Meetinz. Second Mo'r SMay onti. .C.Davis. Ft:I' LsEE Hligh Priest. Secr1ery lManninr Chapter. No.1 "Order o7 Eiastern Star. - Renular Meetn. First Tuesda; n each -Montb. ( 'r.G. M. S:UT N.W. . (Miss) Srsi HiARvis. SeC ST. PETER'S, NO. 54 A.F. d . Feb)ruary .19v A. Derree to be Conferred F L. oE WV. M. E. J. 31owNE.- 5'C Elegant Chocolates AT Fifteen Cents THE HALF POUND. Delicious Cream Filled, Nut Tips, Nut Centys, Chocolate Brittles a n d Naugats. Regular fitty cents a pound candy. Buy a sam ple balf pound with our guarantee of perfect satis faction. 5-10-25c STORE. Don't forget to register for the town eiscuon. Mrs. S. L. Davis is visiting her sister in Florence. We understand our present Mayor will have opposition in the coming election. Mrs. R. E. Harlee won the handsome hat rack given by The MYannin; Gro eer~ On0.. last Saturdaty night. Mrs. G. H. ?Iuggins left Sunday morning in response to a call to her mother's bedside at Raleigh. N. C. The cause of the night mail trains be ing so late is because the roads are now being choked with fertilizer trains. MIarried last Wednesday at the Meth odist parsonage by Rev. F. H. Shuler. M~r. Heury Barrineau and Miss Beulah Altman. Sheriff C. W. Scurry of Georgetown passed away last Sunday, after a long illness. He was a splendid otmcer and popular. Tne public is invited to attend an oyster supper Friday night, 15th.. at Silver. Proceeds to be used for school purposes. Married last Saturday afternoon, by Rev F. H, Shuler at the Methodist parsonage in Manning. Mr. Porter E. Gardner and Miss Sallie E. Rawlinson. Married at the home of tLe bride's parents by Rev. S. WV. Kirton. near Newv Zion last Wednesday, Mr. Cleve Morris and Miss Essie Smith, a daughter of 31r. S. J. Smith. There will be an enterta.nment by the Alcolu school at the Alcolu chapel, Friday evening. 15th, at 8 o'clock. This is for the benefit of the school. General ad mission 25c, children 10c. M1r M\. S Dennis, of Kingstree, spent last Friday in Manning, and gave The Times otice a pleasant call. Mr. Den ns served four years in the United States army, and upon his discharge entered the saw mill business, neat Kingstree, and has made a success. Died last Thursday at the home of her daughter. M~rs. Jeff Holladay, Mrs. M1ellie Barwick, aged 74 years. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. JTefl Holladay, John Lowder. Mrs. JIoe White and Mr. Joe Barwick. The funeral took place at Oak Grove ch arch Friday afternoon. It pays to advertise-Watch the crowds that tiock to The Manninr Gro cery Company's store. They keep the people posted through the columns oi THlE TIMES. and in return get thE busiaess The courtesy this concern shows its p)atron~s is something to be appreciated. Married at McClenenville last Wed. nesday morning at New Wappetan~ church. M1r. Robert Srailsford of Pine wood and Miss May .Morrison. Re'v. E E. Ervin conducted the service. A receptiou was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parent- in honor of the bridal party. The division of the dispensary fund should he a~ crea help to the commiior schools throughout the State. There are none more hbady in need thanu cu: local seh'o0 whic~h ha; been labo:ring hard to kep up its statnard of eiciency It takes- moey to run schools. wit nomt it time and enrrgy arew- seu The beatiful sunshine after: so mnuel cloudt and storm is enough to make thei farmers get about their labors witl cheerfulness. Go where you will ant the signs of farm activity is seen. th< preparatious for farm worik is progress ing rapdily to makee up fur the loss o time. The county of Sumter ha; establish ed a ruiral police systnemconsistorg o three ooiee ata. iaar of =1.00 : year. ~ We shall watrch thet worng o the sstemn in the neighborin! couny as tat county* is *imilarly sitiated a: this count: if i ork saifctor: there it shoul do =o he, and a next ssin ot the leisatu a can be pu thouh h. hwil iv police system for Claedn Ther w - a deporable so:1u affair inK .nte Monda a: the stable. of Hud.son una -iakr. i he Mr. W. P Iakser i--~ mery ofC Nt % yo was bady younde by r. . C Liudso.n whot. forery.rdalh father )h neA <> uIs a to have . re ctil fro a uInes"- l ment. Mr. H-udson surrender.-it th' * : Leagut. wCin .cS. A. e il bei as barman. .gave a deittfui as .- :rom 1- l aie (nirtaInet at thei: w! on Tuxmiy, March 5th. Amo:to th0 e . joyb. tunts ofi te t am w a %V k-' alk in which 3IM :.:use Iariuand M~r. Chlarley. VWel 1 Cllke. w tioh e The proceeds of the afr noon wC eve w .0 . sit the nlet ahe r. T ies - r Cns somehin 'se so. ally a 0 Saura a Ieno fro fouil.1-r :!, his Ilittle fr11ind.; at a bir, bday.. party. i Maux litl gfts wererci ad appreciated A: live thirty the 1- tle tolk- were invitEa into the dinmua room The middle table was beauti-; fully decorated with jonquils and vio- C! lets. The centre piece wa, the birth- H day cake with five iighted v w can dies. A course of ices and cake was i' iserved. On leaving each child was presented with a "windmill" box tilled 9 with-candies and nuts as a souvenir of the party. ri The illicit sale of liquor had gotten p: so bad about Davis Station the citi- sI zens of that community determined to -- nut a stop to it. and on last Wednesday T there was seven arrests made. two 1) white men and five ne!,-ces. -he whic S, men were rlceased on bond Friday. IfL the citizens of the e--verai continunities would take an tnterest in havinghe law enforced there would be a great 1 deal less of the violation to contend g with: one of the reasons that lawless peo!) take advantage of present Coi oitions is thiat they are vatronized by the coniuuiie.. and encouraged in their lawleSsuess. Davi.s Station h1 A set an exampie which every section of the county will do well to follow. Black River Uniot. The Black river Union will meet th with the Manning Baptist church, 1) March 29-30-31. T Friday ni ght.-S:00 P. M.. Sermon by C. C. B3own, subject: The Civic Con science. Saturday norning.-10:00 -. M.. sooz and araver service. 10:30 A. M.. ad dresses by Wm-. Havnsworth and W. M. R1ankins. subject: Social Problems in te the Country Churches. 11:13 A. '.. ad- ie: dressess by M. J. Kyzer and C. C. m Brown, subject: Ethics and Rteligion: should they be divorced? 12:00 M., ser mon by M. M. Benson. theme not known. St Afternoon.-3:00 P. 1.. addresses by M. W. Gordon and W. J. Wilder. sub ject: What. should the church distribute towarp good citizenship? Sunday morning.-10:30 A. M., Sun day school. 11:30 A. M.. sermon by J. N. Booth. Theme. Missions. C Sunday nighz.-T:30 P. M., sernon by D M. W. Gordon. Theme not known. R "Study all the topics, cotne on time. Y, bring money for missions, and stay to the end." Let all the churches send delezates. 1 Send your name to Mr. Frank Mofflett that he may assign vou a home. ht Obituary. Pl Mrs. Annie Eliza Cobia. nee Walker, widow of the late C. B. Cobia. of Clar- G endon county, was born in Orangebura dr countv. S. C., on Jan-.arv 14th. 1832. and died at her home in Summerton. S. F C.. February 27. 1912, being tnen in her ln SIstvear. IA a voung child she was brought by her parents o this place, Summerton. 9 where she lived untii the time of her C death. At an eariy agW she united with the MIethodist chau-en, and was a faith. be ful consistent member thereof till the c.tv of her death. She was a most estim- C ::Ke womau, stroaz in her faith in God]. humble yet cheerful in spirit, charit-:X able in word anud deed. She was a gra sufferer for weeks before she died, yet ei she bore her amfiction patten'.ly and -o aw~aited without complaint the time when God should take her home. To her pastor, a few dttys before her death, 2 she stated that :a~ had always tried to's live the Christian . ife, that it was w~ell ^A with her soul. and that she wats prepar ed to die. i She leaves to mourn her death three se. daughters and one son as follows.: Mlisses 'V Forence. Charlotte and Annie Eliza F Cobiat of Sumnmerton, and M1r. Alex C. si Cebia of Charleston. She was interred se in old St. Paul's Cemetery, 11ev. J. 11. T. M.ajor conducting the funeral, andi a large concourse of friends attesting her Er worth. A Voice Fr:om the Tomb. Editor The M1anning Timies.-I notice in The Times of M1arch ;th, a news item, which is int part as follows: "The Coroner's office will also have Gi several aspirants, since the present in'-e cumbent has it worked up to tt profit- og able basis.'' . J Now MIr. Editor. since the present tn cumbent is not desirous of trobbing! oth- a ers of the credit that is justly theirs. I r wish to say that the present incumbent tie is not in any way~ resonsible fore the Ie proitable ba~sis upon which the Coro- e. ner's oflie has been placed,. but as e everybody kncows ex-Coroner .Jamtes Andtrews one of the piresent incumbuen's i pedecessors deserves that distinction- th and if the present incutmbeut dieserve at credit for anything aloat' the line, it c is for having tried to work the Coro ner's otlice up to a higher standard of effeiency at the same old price, anud by el the way, Mr. Editor. since this is the u case, and since the Llitor of The Times haneus to be a member of the salary- t raisng boardt. it seems a lit tle st rant c that he wo'uld1 have over looked the al! impota'nt tmatter of r'aising the sala'ry of the Cor'oner's ollice j ust a little. a tis would be ai great deal of help to ti Betsy ad I in the battle of keeping the wolfe from out numble door, and in theV *cugl of sendin "de! gals to skool"o W\ ith best wishies I aim youris very truly, P'iESENT INerrntENT'. How Cold Causes Kidney Disease. a w, Partly by driving blood fromt the suir- th face and conte -:ng the kidneys. andi a partly by ltrwing too much work upon - iem.' Fo'ey Kidney I Is =trengthen th he kidney's, give tone to the uiary ev organs~ and. r'e :e the notrmal ' 'aen of te bl.adder. Th1ey :-e tunie in action. quck in re sults. Try them. Du kson' Hieavenly Birthday Celebration. I Ctti C.T - circ's her Vt"H te-v.yiht-E day. TheW. C T. '. o -linnin h iuviing "l o tihe aconde::on os mee m one of th churebe:i on atattn- m \acigti' ino: se.t which~ ~ be hld thea.'Jthodine churchgs n2xt ut a rgist. he rdsrhn, Important Uutlletin~s. "U the rural shool teaclers of Soutl A h 10 i ,I1 '11-'~ 1 ~ UVI'10 11 While in is geeral knosai thiat thc -ed. States Government is now issu n W hundreds of inlful bulletins tc resn teachers.t feel that the eache f Sm bII Carohna are not sf cientiv c weil uainted with the va h-tv o 'fitc hlnletins .1nd the great iti ofi usin'. tiemi in connection 1:'e" ho wi'Ork Tihe D epart IV!n. of \:.:iu ure haFs just. isued cir r1. l i'ulications of the mu \f Ari*''Iture classilea wI tho u:e o: Teachlers." This; is a aiphiet of :j a and in it a teach r niy fint classiied for ready refer nee tie variouz bul!etins. which mar e used in the school room and iu the :ral community. Every teacher in the tate should have a copy of this circu r. It may be obtained by dropping a i.rd of request to the Secretary of Ag culture. Washireton. D. C. M1any of these blletins could very roperiv liud a plane in the rural school brar.' and could b distributed and ad not. only by the children of the hool. but by the farmers in the coin 'unity. They will acid interest and va ety to the work in agriculture and will rove for the teacher a fertile source of iggestions in the adaptation of her :hool to the needs .of the community. he following are uoted esecially for icir direct bearing on our work in utli Carolina. and teachers should se re them at once: they are free. F.\RMERS IRLLETINS. 218. The School Garden. 408, School xercises in Plant Production. 409 hool Lessons on Corn. 428, Testing rm Seeds in the Home and in the Ru 1 School. 134. Tree Plant.ing on Ru il Sebool Grounds. 155. How Insects ffeet Health in Rurai Districts. 385, ovs' and Girls' Agricultural Clubs. 5. Demonstration Work on Southern I-s. CIRCULARS. 60. The Teaching of Agriculture in e Rural Common Sehools. 96, Arbor v. 17. Bird Day in the Schools. 24, .ie Man Who Works with His Hands. DOCUMENTS. 644. Boys' Demonstration Work: The rn Clubs. YEAR BOOK REPIIINItS. 443. Does it Pay the Farmer to Pro et Birds? 518. Comforts and Conven ces in Farmers' Homes. 52. Com unit-y Work in the Rural High School. Very -Sincerely, W. K. TATE, ate Supervisor lLementary Rural Schcols. Honor Roll. First grade.-Charles Bro'wne. Cecil ark. Susie Dickson, Stephen Harvin, ;la Rigby. Samuel Rigby, William ichardson. Charles Wilson and Louise oung. Second grade.-Lula 'May Turner, =ne DuRant. Jesse Hawkins, Craven radham, Mary Rigby, Sarah Till, 'arren Dickson and Milton Holladay. Third grade.-Peter Thomas Brad tm and .May Lowder. Fourth graae.-Allan Harvin, Pearl awlinson and Thomas Bagnal. Fifth grade.-1sabel Wolfe, Harry erald. Tora Bagnal and Violet An -ews. Sixth grade.-Julia Wilson, Carolyn owden, flounette Hirschmann, Beu h Johnson. Isabelle Thomas, Irma Kelvey and 'Mary Dickson. Seventh grade.-Sue 'M. Sprott. Netta vi. Jeannette Piowden, Elizabeth >skrev. Will!itm Wolfe. Mlargyarett ilson'. James B narron and A dde Wein rg. Eihth grade.-Aileen Fladlger and lete Ervin. inth grade.-Lucy Wilson, Irma einberg and An'nie Hlirschmann. Tenth Grade.-Pauline Cantey, Rio tWoodison, J)ames Sprott, Clyde hnson. Mlabel Todd and Cora Wood. GRA DED SCHOOL IEPORT. B~oys. . irls. Total rolced.....-............ I13k 145 es eraei.Attndanee....104 111 CI5 r Cent Attendanc...... 1 Ol 0-J5 -ra;e Scholarship..... 7 2 78.5 TARDt)E' Total rst Grade................... a 5 ond Grade......---.-.... - 5 1: ,ird Grad................ 1 0 1 .urth Gr-.ile.......... ... * 7 tth G r Iade.. ... ... ... i S .th Grade....... ... 4 2 vnh G rade....... .... 1 4 5 HIGH SCHOOL REPORT. Boys. ns Tta trol .- -- .. -- -- -- -- :1 -er.Lge Attendance....... 3 r Cent Attendance..... 9 7 '.. -r ra" Schoarship... . s r .0 Boys' Club. Edtor The Mlanning Times.-31r. o. H. Stevenson, secretary and gen ai manager of the National Corn Ex sition to be held in Columnbia, S. C., naarv 2. to February 8. 1913, writes that "the exp~osition emplhasiz/es arly every phase of aigricultural prog s the world ovet'," aInd "conserva n. country life and rural school prob m5 will be treated in a fundamental tv both through exlbits and by speak sof national .:eputation.' Mie. W. L. English of Washington, t charge of the extension work for e national corn exposition. let's try id ?'et hlim down he-re sometime the ming summer. Dr. Bradford Knapp expresses him li as being very anxiaus that the corn .ab members of Souith Carolina hold >their record at this national corn ow. Now boys von have done weli in e past. the seasons are against you at esent but don't gice iup: show your I um~ ntot in the demonistrattion workl iv loer. h~aving sent mi myl resig~na Xu to theC meeret~tr of ag.,riculture a w ars past. I hav~e tutrned over to .. C.A. :t1ecraddLin a1 li-t of the dem stration andc cor clu. b memlbers of .\lr. MleF'ddin will h" ae char~ge of the itire county this~ year LIherefore will it be able to vI-it yo a1 ,s often ats you Cre visited i-tst year. but I ask that e crnti club mem.Iiber'S contintue their >rk with dleterniinat ion and at the tional cornl show Ict everybody see at Southi Carolina i, all that has been Aimed for her. 1 tespectfuliy, R. D). W11urni. A lcola, S. C.. IR. F. D.. 1. A Trustee Resigns. i 11 for) spcc in the columnilfs of yotur lable newsp .aer to make known to Sp opeo Hatrimony Schlool District al' h av'' rigne'd as trustee, 0on the -ouind that I have discovered that Mir. .' R. lwden nas been and is running ..scool with the funds which justly -longing to. the llaywood School. a oi th ' as been established for TlIe ' rute hi'-ave hiai sieveratl meet - perlyiadjusted. but I hlave been dis 1oim'd and the mleetiugs wcere uile.s 3r.i'IowdeIn couitmuetd to toi fud whichellh'ongs to Bay wood iter wv. cold not a rrivc at a :,atisfaIc ''V '(Icne-udon~ th n:1ater was carried he -us chool hoard whichl de ded n faor f MIr. P'liwdlen. after 1n0 ''d''in' tha~t it was il!egal: even -r hi we' had a mn.e:Ig. b)ut owin'' heft-t two of the trustees arc on'''n ofl ihe ,line 1.wileG tne other at the.' other end. two trustees being maorty nder the Ilw ha'.e the v. 'e o "~et. again allowed M1r. Plow -n to tke . he LBarwood School fund ir bII -choo! I tihereforc rig-iin my1 - 01io. on sai bot rd, and h-ave it upi i-. thti peo of thc district to say wchat I amt :,ho...oting fr'om the bushes. S.-rOverL LET r Sightless Snails. A patient investigator in Europe named Yung; claims that the suail doesn't see at all. He has made 2,400 experiments upon 27G specimens, and be says that when you put snails into an inclosure where there are both light and shade their distribution is a mat ter of chance. The snail, be says, does not shun the light so much as he hunts for seclusion. Ilis conclusion is that the snail does not perceive obstacles in his path until he bumps into them. His speed being low, he escapes in jury. Having once selected a resting place, flashing lights into his apology for a face does not disturb him. To complete his experiments Mr. Yung amputated the organs of sight from several snails and couldn't find that it made any difference in their happy if placid lives. C. A. Glossner. 24 Ontario St.. Roch ester. N. Y.. has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: "I am only sorry I did not learn sooner of Fo ley Ki(ney Pills. In a few day's time my ba- kache completely left me and I feltgreatly improved. My kidneys be came stronger. dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent. better since using Fo lev Kidney Pills." Dickson's Drug Store. The Penknife. Everybody knows that a penknife is no longer a penknife. In the days of the squeaky quill pen. before the in troduction of steel pen points. the pen knife was used for the purpose of trimming the quill and keeping it in good writing order. It was made with a folding blade, so that it could be carried around in the pocket where it would be easily found whenever needed. The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Mothers are nat unSI supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a most valu able aid. Coughs and colds that un checked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Dickson's Drug Store. Persons Who Were Helpless From Disease Rise Up Almost as if by a Miracle After Using Strange, New Liquid. Many Southern People Among Those Who Report the Most As tonishing Results. A news message from Fort Wayne, nd., says that city is now in a tur moil over many astonishing cures that are being effected by the strange ew ?!quid, Root Juice, which has been creatigg a sensation in Atlanta or the past few weeks. Mrs. J. Schondell, who lives at 010 afadison St., Fort Wayne, had suffer d for years with rheumatism which ecome so bad that she was helpless. She had tried doctors and patent edicines without results and had bout given up hope when the wvon erful power of the famous Root uice treatment became known. The startling story of her recovery s best told in her owvn words, taken rom a signed statement which she ecent gave out. Regarding h e r ase Mrs. Schondell says: "I was un ble to move and had to be carried rom one place to another. A fter try og doctors and medicines without access, I began using the Root Juice nd can say that when I had taken wo bottles I was able to walk with >t assistance and am now once more aking care of my household duties. [he medicine saved my life." ATLANTA STILL EXCITED. Atlanta people continue to report nany strange and wonderful benefits hat are following the use of the new oot Juice mediclne in that city. Persons wvho suffered from indiges ion, loss of appetite, pains, belching, loating and distress after eating, ~onstipationI, biliousness and head ches say that a few doses correct he trouble. The appetite increases nd the stomach seems to digest any ;hing. Mr. Andrewv Barney, residing at 624 Decatur St., who has been a sufferer rom stomach, liver and kidney trou le for over two years. in a statement ssued for publication said: "I suffer d dreadfully from indigestion, beleh ng, headaches anid pains in th3 small f my back. At times I had no appe tite ~and at other times I could not sleep. I was nervous, irritable and vorrysome and felt all run down. I sed the newv Root Juice medicine nly two weeks but already feel a reat deal better. My indigestion is early gone, I can eat almost any hing and for the first time in two ears I sleep line. Before taking this toot Juice treatment I tried six dif erent medicines and four doctors." The medicine seems to lpossess ~trange power ini relieving disorders f the stomach, liver and kidneys and any sufferers from these mualadies ave reported complete cures. In view of the wonderful benefits yeing derived from its use by persons n other places it would seem advis tble for all home people who seek ealth to at least give it a thorough :est. A Bird Much Like a Fish. The "birds of a feather" that "fiock ~ogether" do not belong to the penguin amily, as they are entirely destitute f feathers, having for a covering a ~ind of stiff down. Another penguin eculiarity is that it swims not on. ut under, water, never keeping more ban its head out, and when fishing oing to the surface at such brief rnd rare Intervals that an ordinary bserver would almost certainly mis take it for a fish. A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Ponmonia s too often the fatal sequence. and oughs that h ang on weaken the syste m d lower the vital resistance. Foley's -loney and Tar Compound is a reliable nedicine that stopsthe couph promptly y healing the cause: soothes tihe in 1am d( air passages, and cheeks the cold. eel) ah nays on hand. Refuse substitu es. Dicks.on's Diug Store. NOTICE. The Registered Jack, Blar-ney, .Jr., vil stand the season at Booth-H-arby ive Stock Co's.. stables, HeI is sixteen ands high, black. weighs 110') pounds. Liberal terms allowed. Sumter Jaocz ssociation. Pig Lost. Strayed from the premises of Rt. T. Touchberry near' Paxville, one flop ear ed red Jlersey pig. Weight 70 pounds. Reward will be paid to the tinder. Notify t. T Touchberry, Silver. Rt. F. D.. or JTN Riggs, Manning. R. F. D. Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan's L-inent is a great remedy for backache. It rxcnetrates and relieves the pain instantly-no rub bing necessary-just lay it on lightily. Here's Proof. "I hid m- back hurt in the Boer War and i S-n' Fran cisco two years ao I v.as hit bya street c.r in the sane place. I tric&all kinds of dope without suc cess. Two weeks ago I saw your lini ment in a drug -tore and got a bottle to trv. T fcirst application causedinstant r elie ad adnow except fir a little stiff ns I am lnost wel.' FLLTCP' ER NORMAN, Whittier, Calif. S54LOAKS LiN I mENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. RrS of Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: "Sloan's Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bot ties of it and it is grand." SoM by all Dealers. Price, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Sinatn's Book on -' Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultr5 sent free. Address Dr.EarlS.Sloan Boston, Mass. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted-Customers for 2 or 3 gallons of jersey milk a day. H. L. Wilson For Sale-Utility Barred Plymouth Ruck Eggs. $1.00 for 13. FT. C. Mc Kelvey. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co.. druggists. For Sale-Single Comb White Leg horn Eggs for hatching-81.25 per 15, j6.00 per 100. A. C. Davis, Davis: Station, S. C. Farm Wauted-Several -Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you ha-e and best price. R. Cosby Newton, Bennettsville. S. C For Sale-One lot in the Town of Foreston, containing two acres, with a dwelling thereon. and a tract of land near Foreston containing ten acres, all the said property is deeded to Zinck Broom. and will tq sold on reasonable terms. Address Louis Broom, ;3Ian ing, S. C. Backache Almost Unbearable. Is an almost certain result of kidney touble. D Toomety. 803~ E. Olivc St., loomington, Ill., says: "I suffered with ackabhe and pains in my kidneys hich were almost unbearable. I gave oley Kidney Pills a good trial, and iey done wonder-s for mec. Today I can 10 a hard day's work and not feel the efects." Dickson's Drug Store. Tungsten and Its Uses. The mineral tungsten (the name eaning heavy stone) has been known >r many years, but only comparative ry recently has It become of economic nportance. Its most important use, ccording to the Ulnited States geolog al survey, and the one which makes tugsten mining on an extensive scale ossible is an alloy for tool steel. athes using tools made from tungsten teel may be speeded up until the chips laving the tool are so hot that they trn blue, an operation which would rin the temper of high carbon'-steel. t is stated that about five times as mch can be done with lathes built fr such speed and work as can be one by the same lathes with carbon teel tools. From 10 to 20 per cent of tngsten is ordinarily used in lathe tols. The melting point of tungsten iexceedingly high-5,570 degrees F. ungsten also has an important use in aking incandescent electric lamps. rucibles for electric furnaces and va ious other articles. R. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat, . J., was troubled with a severe la rippe congh. He says: "I would be >mpletely exhausted after each tit of -iolent coughing. I bought a bottle of ole's Hfoney and Tar Compound and efore [ had taken it all the coughing >elis had entirely ceased. It can't be ~eat. Dickson's Drug Store. aid of ir that :: b::. te neighborh.:a'i !' li 0 :i r i ttt to spend :ome of thrt... 1 Ii n accomplistml-:0. b, ;0.t " hich any homes::iwr' may. we.'l b'. roud. The oumtry neet- more'~ lhomfes f this kind. Greeley count y. Nilb.. has~ a Rd Poiled ow that lua.4 t he unti qu is!!nuetion of eing thei mother of two sels of tripi et calves. nll of who-h aire at present alive and thrifty, or were a short time go, when her picture was taken with he entire bunch aibout her. From the tandpoint of numbers, at least, this strain would seem to be worth while eretuating. LOT EOR SAL~ H1ere's Your Chance. ood Buildinlg Lots for improve 1nct or investimient, just tihe right opportunity to put idle ioney to work. Or to lay the >undation of a little fortune. n our lists arc to be found Many Bargains in valuable houses. We also ent, Buy or Sell on conlunission. GERALD-DAVIS Co. Manning, S. C. THE I 0 NANNING HARDWARE COMPANY g 0 Where Can be Found The Celebrated Prosperity Farm Implements. The Beautiful Sanitary Wall Coat- 9 ing--ALABASTINE. 8 The High-grade Paints and Varn g ish Stains. G The Incomparable 0. K. Stoves and 9 Ranges. 0 The Matchless for Strength Ameri @ can Wire Fence. The Everlasting Hickory Leather 0 Collars. , 0 The Full Stock of Hardware, Enam elware and Crockery. The Hearty Welcome for all our 0 Many Friends, at The I MANNING HARDWARR COMPANY 0 JUST ARRIVED. One Car of Select I Horses and Muels More coming in a few days. When in Man ning call at our Stables and let us show you what we can do for you. We are still headquarters for the best Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc. ~ COFFEY & RIGBY. TIRE TROUBLES are unavoidable, but we can help you through them. We have a large stock of New Tubes and Tires on hand, and the prices are right. In fact, we are able to supply all your wants and thank you for your business. If. H. BRADHAM. SC, R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter, - President and Treas. Vice-President and Sec. SManning, S. C._ S--a-- -MNFCUESO ~Cotton Seed Products~ AND ~High Grade Fertilizers a CornAVEplete Line.: I HVEARRANGED TO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. on hand and have bought them right & so as to meet the competition of the big dealers. Everythinig I carry is alright in every respect andl will be sold at a reasonable profit. Tires. Tubes. Prest-U-lite Tanks, __ Horns. Lamps, and in fact anything$ you want. and the price is right. Stop with us and get your 'Oils. Greases and Gasoline. H. H. Badham4 PAXVILLE. Mrs. W. P. Bair and children of Fiorence have been spending awhile at the home of Mr. W. t. MeLeod. Miss Lonaine Lathan of Sharon spent a porion of last week here with her sister. Miss Curtyce Lathan, at the home of Mr. C. H-. Broadway. I Messrs. Joe Nettles of Columbia and Huges Dillon of Springfield, 111.. visit ed at the home of Dr. L. J. Nettles last \ rs. C. K. Curtis left. last week to spend awhile with her folks at Ches terfield. Miss Catherine McLaurin spent the week-end with Miss Minnie McFaddin near Manning. Mr. Harry Wilson of Pinewood as the guest of Mr. Harrold Curtis. Mr. A..T. Jones and family of Tin da! were guests of friends here on Sun dav. Miss Annie Bradham is visiting her sister Mrs. Cannon in Sumter. Mrs. F. S. Geddings entertained the teachers on Friday afternoon with a croquet party. A few friends were also invited. Dr. C. C. Brown of Sumter delivered a very interesting lecture at the Bap tist church on last 'Thursday evening to men onlv. A neat sum was real ized by collection for the benefit of the Aged Ministers Fund. GIBBONS MILL. The continued rains have greatly re tarded preparatory farm work in this section and farmers are beginning to wish to see it clear up. Mr. R. H. Green has a very promis ing crop of oats. Mr. Green follows the open furrow plan of planting oats and it evidently was an advantage this winter. Mr. WV. S. Gibbons and Miss Kizzie Roberson of this place were married last Thursday afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother. Miss Louise Gibbons of the Hebron section, Williamsburg county, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Evans. Mr. S. N .Tohnson of Lake City, has recently accepted a position at Mrs. E. E. Evans for the year. Miss Emmie Reese, the efficient prin cinal of Hicks high school, is making preparation for the closing exercises. This is Miss Reese's first term at this school and it is hoped her services can can be secured again. GUEss. Teachers Association. The Clarendon County Teachers As sociation met last Saturday, but on ac count of the inclement weather the at tendance was not as large as usual. Miss Rudd, State field agent of the school improvement association was to have met with the teachers. but failed to reach Manning which was a disappoint ment. The meeting was turned over to the school improvement association of the county, and several reported hav ing organized local associations. Plans for a field day during the month of A n r i1 were discussed. and several secools expressed a willi'ngness to send reresentatives to compete in the vari ous contests. The teachers are deter mined to make their first Field Day a success. The next meeting of the as sociation will be the second Saturday in Anril when it is hoped to have lectures from some of the University faculty. To Mothers-And Others. You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet ter, chafings, scaly and crusted humors, as well as their accidental injuries, cuts. burns, bruises, etc., with perfect safety. Nothuing else heals so quickly. For boils, uleers. oid, running or fever sores or~ piles it has no equal. 25c at all druggists. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coimty of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. WV. N. Rush, Plaintiff. Against Sardinia Brick & Tile Co., Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas for Clarendon County, and to ime directed, I have levied up on, and will sell to the highest for cash on Monday the first day of April A. D., 1912, the samne being salesday, in front of the court house at Man ning, within the legal hours of sale, the following personal property to wit: One hundred thousand brick; one engine and one boiler; all belting and pulleys; one cable p~ulley and truck; six hand trucks and one wheel bar rowv, and all other fixtures belonging to and used by the defendant in op erating its brick manufacturing plant at Sardinia, S. C. ALSO All that lot of land lying, being and situate in Clarendon county, in said state, containing six and three fourths (ii:3-4) acres, and bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of WV. J. and J. E. Millsap; East and West by landls of Mrs. Mary B. MFaddin; and South by Right of Way of Alcolu Railroad Company. The lot of laud above described be ing the same upon which the brick manufacturing plant of defendant is situated. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice. Pursuant to a Commnisson issued by the Honorable R. M. McCown. Secretarv of State. dated March- 12. 1)12. books of subscription to the capital stock of The New Idea Comn pany, a proposed corporation, will be opened on Thursday. March 14th, at six o'clock P. M., at the store house formerly ocenpied by M. M. Krasnoff in the town of Manning, S. C. March 1:3, 1912. MoiRt*s BECK, HELEN KRASNoFF, BETTIrE Ha PA1NoRT, Board of Corporators. Notice of Discharge. We wvill apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendou county, on the the 11th day of April, 1912, for letters f discharge as administrators of the Estate of Rosa C. Galliachiat, deceased J. F. GEIGIER, J1. 1H. ORVIN, Administrators. Manning, S. C. Mareni 11, 1912. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph S. Bell, dceas ed, will present them 'duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualifi ed administrator of said estate. Joux D. GERALD, Administrator. Manning. S. C., March 6th, 1212. Simple Mixture Used In The Town Of Manning. M\any in the town of Mauning are now' using the simp~le buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new German Apuendicitis remedy A SING LE DOSE relieves constipation. sour stomach or gas 0n the stomach al most [NSTANTLY. This simple mix ture antisepticizes the digestive org~ans and draws olf the impurities and people are suprised how QUICKLY it helps. ickon's Dru Str-.