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DIe Akniiug Eilmes, V ANNING. S. C., MARCH 27. 1912 Publishes All County and Town Of, ficial Advertisements. Advertsers will please re member that copy for change of ad. MrsT be iu this ofYce by Saturday Ncon in order t insure Dublication the following week RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Mon day in Each Month, CHARLON D7RANT, FRED LSEESSN ish Priest. Secrtary. Manning Chapter. "o- 1 "-Order of Eastern Star.' Regular Meeting. First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SMITH. W- M (Miss) SUSiE HARvi. See. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. l. MNext eeting. Wednesday. S:00, March 27. 1912. F. C. Degree to be Conferred. F L. WOLFE. W. M. E. J. BRow.NE Sec. The Price Comes Down On Coffee I While market conditions do I not justify any decline in price we are going to sell while it lasts, a regular thirty cents coffee-a bar gain purchase we made sometime ago--at 25c lb. This coffee is roasted and ground. It's a real money saver. HIE I~NNING1 GlOP[RY CO. There will be a heavy tobacco plant ing this year if the number of beds are any signs. Mr. Edwin Rosenburg of Abbeville, spent Monday in Manning with Mr. Louis Levi. Mrs. Lucian Brailsford of Panola spent last week in Manning with Mrs. J. W. Rigby. Mrs. Frank E. Barron of Charleston, is in Manning visiting the family of Mr. A. I. Barron. You are invited to attend the Milli nery Opening March 28th, and 29th. D. Hirschmann. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Briggs of Summer ton, were among the visitors in Man ning yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Odiorne has returned to her home at Ferguson, after a pleasant visit to her parents in Manning. Married by Magistrate J. E. Rich bourg last Saturday at -Foreston Mr. H. L. Tucker and Miss Dorcas R. Wise. Mrs. Effe McRoy Hawkins and little Herbert, left Monday night for St. Matthews to visit her sister, Mrs. Mor timer Hawkins. There will be a box party at Trinity school house, Friday night the 29th. Benefit Trinity base ball club. Public cordially invited. No. the license has not been applied for yet, but the indications are it soon will be, and then the town will lose a most delightful personage. Guess who': The county corresponde.nts are not giving us much help these days because they are kept busy dodging the rain~s to get a chance to do some plow ing Mr. Theodore Simmons and his wife of Charleston, and Mrs. M. F. Helier of Kingstree, were in Manning Monday to attend the services of the Episcopal church. Re7. A. R. Woodson left Monday morning for the upner part of the State, where he will spend the week in Enoree Presbytery assisting in raising the col lege endowment fund. The people of Timmonsville have pe titioned tbe county board of Florence to remove the dispensary in that town. This is the result of a recent religious meeting held in tliat place. Rural Carrier Creecy says that along his route everything is in full bloom not excepting the mud holes in the middle of the road, these he hopes the county supervisor wili soon cultivate. Mr. and Mrs M. M. Krasnoff left last Thursday for New York to purchase spring goods, and when they returz they will have offerings to make the natives wonder how they can do it. Died last night at the home of hei son, Mr. Henry Leard, at Raleigh, N C.. Mrs. M. A\. Leard, aged Si years Thie deceased was the widow of the lati Rev. Samuel Leard, and the mother o Mrs. G. H. Huggins of Manning. THE TIMES mentioned that Judgi Jones, one of the candidates for gover nor, would be at New Zion to speal some time in April, since then we leart the time is to be some timne in May probably at the closing of the school. Samter's Chief of Police has announe ed himself a candidate for the otfice o sheriff. Bradford made a mighty good chief of police, and we have no doubt h< would do fine as a sheriff, but he has others to contest for this prize who art popular too. Married by Rev. H. K. Williams iz Manning last Monday at the Bapais par.sonageMr. Joseph Mims, Jr. of Pax ville, and Miss Curtise Lathamn o Sharon, York county. The bridei one of the teachers in the P'axvili graded school. r'aster will soon get here with all o its solemn beauty, and expense. Ever.; father and~ husband is working himsel: up itho a spirit of ecstacy in antiipa tion of the joy he must feel when hi wife or daughter says to him "Dad my hat on st-aight?" The town election gives promise o much excitement, we are told that th< present Mayor who has given .to t t~own one of the best admimistraionSi has ever had, will have to get well gin gered if lie expects to beat the oppo-l tion. Wheu one has to race with, wha is generally conceded to make a '-cute mare.' there must be something domre in Hlumpri ile: it is no time to fall asleet at the switch. We would suggest tha the cigars be kept on tan from now or Everv lbov in C:arcndon shoul nalk ,a s:ron-Z (Tort to nke a ?ood 4howin at the na:!onal core exposition which " O helf! in Columbia. C:rncudon one of the b't If o-t s . ro'wing counts tin ti.* Slate ami w - our bo1swl suain iZ- reput: t Con. Several from Manning attended tlt meeting of the Knights of Pvthias la: - Monday evening at Paxviile, and ha it not been for the kindness of a genth man in that town at least two of th Manningites would have had to wal home. as their horse tired of waitin left them and came home. Died at her home in Birminghan Ala.. Mrs. Louise Bounds Brotzdo: The body was brought to Brogdous ye, terday for interment. The decease was formerly Miss Louise Bounds c Florence, and was marrled to Mr. J. F Brogdon, a son of Mr. J. I. Broadon c Brogdons, she leaves four small chi! dren. Mr. C. A. McFaddin icft Yes:erday t attend the meeting of Demonstrators a Clemson College. This meeting is kind of a post-graduate course for farm ers, and when they get the course the; go about in their respective countie and demonstrate tile new ideas. By thi means the profession of agriculture wil improve the same as other avocations. The monument to the "Women o the Confederacy" will be unveiled i Columbia Aprii 11th. The railroad will put on a low rate for the occasion and the lovers of music will have ai opportunity. at the same time to taki advantage of the musical festival whiel will be on the 11th and 12th. Rilroa( tickets will go on sale on the 10th o April, and will be good to return o: the 18th. The rate will be about on and a haif cent a mile ech way. Wi would advise those contemplating at tending the unveiling to write ahea< for accommodations. There are signs of lots of booze bein( consumed in this town, whether it i being sold we are not in a position t< say, but there is one thing which can not fail to escape notice, the number o drunken men seen upon these street nightlv. If the intoxicants are bein: sold then it is being done illegally, an( as the town is policed together witl other oficers right here on the spot., is an argument against the establish ment of a rural police system by havin; three men to attempt to police th' whole county. Clarendon's crop of candidates ar, slow to move this year, but when the: do awake they will be the busiest peo ple ever. We know of several who ar, waiting to be asked to run and who ar feeling the way to find out whether o: not it will be worth while, then. then are some who are waiting for the oppo sition to show his hand, imaoining the; have opposition when none has showi itself, and will probably not come at all Then there are some whose very an nouncement will breed opposition. Al of these matters are to be taken int< consideration when a patriot imagine he is called to seave the country. The Episcopalians of this communit: had a very pretty service at their chape last Monday evening which was presid ed over by Bishop W. A. Guerry a< Rev. H. H. Covington. Miss Carrii Scottof Kingstree wasconfirmed. Tbcr, was a suecial choir for the occasion an the music furnished was highly appre ciated by the members of the congrega tion. Among those present to witnes the confirmation of Miss Scott was number of relatives from Charlestoi and Kin gstree. This young icon grega ion propose in the near future to erec a suitable house of worship, and il course of time they hope to add to thei membership. Beginning next Monday, April 1st, series of revival services will be con ducted in the Manning Baptist church The pastor, Rev. H. K. Williams, wvil be assisted by Rev. John F. Vines, D D., pastor of the First Baptist churcl at Anderson. Dr. Vines not only ha a great reputation as a forcible an< impressive pulpit orator but he is; man of most pleasing personality. Th The night services will begin at o'clock, the hour for the morning ser vice to be announced later. A cordia invitation is extended to the publi generally to attend these services, an< the assurance is given that if you hea Dr. Vines once you will want to hea him again. The spirit of thrift'h as taken hold c the Seloc section of this county, an' among the improvements in view is: large long staple ginnery to be put i: operation by Messrs. Cole & Carraway The farmers of that section are gomn; to plant extensively the long stapl variety of cotton, and the gentlemen re ferred to are ready to meet the demind of the people of their community, an< have arranged for the purchase of: plant that will gin this cotton in a man ner to give to their patrons the ful benefit of the value of lonz staple cot ton. When this concern is in operatioi it will be the first ginnery in the counts that is especially built for long staple and we would not be surprised if Col' &' Carraway get much patronage fron other sections. Died last Sunday at the home of he daughter, Mrs. Fannie Williams in th. city of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mollie C Burgess, formerly a long resident c Manning. aged about 70 years. The in terment took place in the Mannin; cemetery this morning, beside her hus band who predeceased her several year ago. There is of this famxilv survivine Mr. Walter Burgess of Wilsons, Mr. E S. Burgess of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. J A. Burgess of Sumnmerville, Mrs. Fan nie Williams of Atlanta, and Mrs. Em mine Willis of Little Rlock, Ark. Th deceased was a most energetic womnar ong before her widowhood her husban wa an invalid and upon her fell the lc of caring for a family of small childrer this she did with wonderful success, an' lived to see them all married and sul . stantial citizens. The children of th -deceased occupy a high place in thi Sworld and their success is attributed t f the splendid example set by their pa rents. Rev. F. H. Shuler, pastor < the Methodist church conducted th funeral service>. Field Day. I have either seen or written to a .of the teachers in tile county in regar to Field Day. I hope that they wi consider the matter seriously and lc me hear from them as soon as possibl so that ,ve can make out our program for the Day. I have seen the prograna for Sumter and Lee counties alread and I am sure that there is no onei Carendon county who is will'mag for r to be behind the neighbocring countie in anything. least of all in somethin pertuinimg to education. I see th:1 Le out is offering ten nol'i medali While we do not expect to o!Ter gol medals we do expect the people of th town and county to respond liberall and help us out with the prizes an other expenses. I feel sure that the l1 do this as one merchant hats s, the example by ogieriug to giie one < the~ prizes. K{ATHiEPINE M. RlICHtA ESON. President Ciarendon Co. S. L. A. Candidates. t We hereby announce ourselves -cardidates fo e-election as Mayo and Alder men of the Town of Mannin; A.~t C.BradaMyr S.Oliver O'By.. e i SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERECE. s Third Ann:al Meeting of Sunday School i Workers Held at MarIning on Thursday. - The Third .\nuual Couference of the Sundar Sc-hool Workers. Sumer Dis trict 1. i.'. Church South. met in the Slanni" \le'hodisLt Lnrch r .e ! Thurs Sdar. with Rev. Waler T. Herbert. Pre d siding Elder, of Sumter, in the c:_ar. The firs.t Session be--an at 11 o'cloc.* e Devotioral exercises were conducted l k Rev. J. B. Wilso. Field Sekctary S. M. W ar made an eutertalin a in structive practical application of II Timothv 2:15 to our Nlt\1hoClist Sundav School 'Work. Mr. WNay is an enthu lastie, intelligent anid prae:ical man. He ii thoroughiy prepared to present the details of the work in all of its de partmentLs. No Sunday School Conven tion can fail to be helpful when he par ticipates. The following members were enroll ea: Rev. J. V. Davis and W. J. Wise, F ort Motte: Mrs. W. W. Horton and Mrs. L. E Trutsdale. Kershaw: Miss Ia Brown. Shiioh: Mirs. R, L r3ell, Daraascus: Rev. .1. S. Beasiey and J. E McFaddin. Lynchburg; T. J. Keels and Ernest Gibbs. Triuity: Mrs. W. P. New man and Mrs. Robert Law. St. Lukes: W. E. Lemmon and Mrs. M. E. Tallon, Wells Church: Rev. F. H. Shuier, Jos. r Sprott. Mrs. Jno. D. Gerald. Mrs. Jos. 1 Sprott. Chariton DuRant, Mrs W. G. King,, Mrs. Louise Cautey. Mrs. H. V. Bigby, Mrs. F. H. Shuler. Mrs. C. R1. Sprott and Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson, Man ning: Rev. T. W. Munnerlvn. Oswego: .iM. J. Michau an-1 A. C. Moore, Bethe!: I L. L. WXhite, Zoar: J. H. Burgess, May f esville; Rev. J. B WVilson: J. R. Grifln, W. G. Elwell und 'Mrs. Mary Griftin, Pinewood: Miss Viola Ross, Andrew Chapel; _Mrs F. S. Geddinzs and Miss Eva Curtis, Paxville; C. M. Hurst, N;iss Marv Purdv and Miss Irma Smith. First Church, Sumter: W. P. Smith, and J. L. Fox, Manning Avenue Mission; Rev. R. W. Humphries, D. W. Brown and Mrs. J. W. Turner, Broad Street. On motion of Rev. F. H. Shuler a committee on resolutions was appointed F consisting of Rev. J. B. Wilson, M. J. Michaux and Miss Eva Curtis. An nouncements for tne afternoon session I were made, the benediction was pro i nounced. and the visitors scattered to t the hospitable homes of their Manning friends for dinner. The second session of the Conference convened at half past three o'clock in the afternoon. After a short song ser vice, and prayer by Rev. J. M. Stead man. a lecture was given by 'Mr. Way on "Our Standards of Excellence for - Sunday Schools." Then followed Rev. J. B. Wilson on "Developing Strong Christian Character through Bible Teaching in the Sunday Schools." "Making the Teacher Training Class - Go" was the subject of an interesting address by Rev. J. M. Steadman. Next on the program was "Making the Wes . ley Adult Bible Class Go." The speak - er to whom this subject bad been as [ signed was not in attendance, and Mr. > Way was called upon to fill the breach. ; He did it. Rev. A. R. Woodson of the Presby terian Church and Rev. H. K. Williams - of the Baptist Church were introduced. I Announcements were made, the dox - ology was sung, the President pronounc I ed the benediction, the second session had ended. The third session of the Conference I was held at eight o'clock P. M. Devo - tional exercises were conducted by Pre - siding Elder. Two topics were discuss ; ed, "The Superintendent and His L Work," by C. M. Hurst, and "General L Qualitications for the Successful Super intendent," by Rev. R. W. Humphries. FOURTH SESSION. Friday Afternoon, March 22nd. Scripture reading and prayer, by J. V. Davis. How to enlist every member of the Wesiey Adult Bible Classes in securing new members for the entire school, by S. D. Bailey. "All the church and all the children in the Sunday school,"-How to get them, by C. W. Chandler. Annual Sunday school day-A plan for enlisting every school in the for ward movement of the conference Sun day school board, by M1r. Way. 'How to prepare the Senior Leaguers and other young people for future ser vice as teachers, by F. H. Shuler. A practica] missionary policy for the Sunday school and how to earry it our, Deelnngladr to replace the in different~ and unin formed superin ten dent and teacher, by T. F. Gibson. A i'esume of the sessions' discussions by the Presiding Elder. PAXVILLE. Mr. J. Edwin D'aRant of South Lynchburg spent the past week end here, visiting his cousin M1iss Annie Belle DuRant. Mirs. F. S. Geddings and M1iss Eva Curtis attended the Sumter District S. S. conference at Manning last week, as representatives of the MIethodist church here. The Knights of Pythians held an oster supper at their hall on Friday evening. Several visiting brethren were in attenoaance. M1rs. J. A. Brown and son Walter have returned from a visit to relatives at Wedgefield. I Misses Estelle MIoore and M~arie Jones spent the week end with friends j Mrs. B. B3. Harris and children of Florida arrived Sunday to spend awhile with her sister Mrs. M. H. Lackey. R iev. J. B3. Wilson wviil preach at the Methodist church on next Sunday morning, 11 O'elock, on account of the fifth Sunday. .Miss Hattic Herlong has accepted the position as pianist at the Savov theatre in Sumter. M1r. M1. B. Corbet t h as returned f rom St. Matthews wyhere he visited his daughter Mirs. Leslie Brunson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hicks spent Sun day in Sumter with their son C. WV. Hicks. X sBlack River Union. SThe Black River Union trill meet with the Manning Baptist chureb, March 20-30c-31. Fridav night .-8:00 P. M., Sermon by C. C. Brown, subject: The Civiet Con scincee. ISaturday mnorning.-10:00 A. M., song and prayer service. 10:3 A. \.. ad dress'es biy XWm. H~aynsw oth and W. M. 1I Rankins, subject: Soc'I Prioblem's in the Country Chturches. 11.1.) A. M., ad re,.sess byv M. .J. Kyze and C. C. Brown, subject: Ethics and Religion; should they tbe divorcedy 12:00 M., ser' mou by M. 31. bcnson, theme not known. Aftenoon.-3:00 P. Ml., addresses by a X. X. Gordon and1 X. .1. XWildei', sub .~jeet: WXh at shoul the church distribute s owrp good: citizenship? Suda miorning.-10:30 A. M., Sun - a' -choolo. 11:31 ". Xl., sermon by~ .J. N. iBoothI .heme n 1Xlissiorns. Sundayi uight.--3 . l~ '. .Xl., seimon by e -'l C- ordon. Timme not known. Studyx all the topics, come on time. Sbring mouvey for missions. and stay to ,the end. Lt al the chur'ches setnd delegates. Sed your naime to Mr. Frank MoTett tat he may assign you a lome. Election Notice. N icee is hereby given that an ee tio will he held in tile T1owvn of Man nig.S C.. on the second Monday in s April (April $Lh. 1912) for tihe purpose r of electing a Mayor and six Alderman . ~to rve the ensuir~g two years. -. J. Bowman. .J. D. Gerald and L. R. Meln )sh are appointed Manager's of i-'et i n A C. BR~ADUIAM, T ELLS. Mayoir. IClerk. ManoS. C., March 23, 1912. Creates Fine Appetite, Makes Ric Blood, Rests the Nerves, Puts New Vim in Body. Ar. you one of those unfortunat, people v. ho !(IfTer from a weak or dis ordered (i.st ive sytem? Has Vol: appetite gone back on you? Doe your food lie in your stomach like s( innch lead and ferinent, form gas causing belching. bloating and pain: after vou eat? Does your liver gel clogged up, making you bilious, put: ting a coat of fur on your tongue ari an odor like a stagnant sewer upor your breath? Do You have headache. and are your bowels stopped up witl: fifthy, ;lecaying. ondigiested food matter that is poisoning your syster and lavinz Vou liable to all sorts o ! serious disesesY Do you feel tired, stiff jointv. droopy, nervous, rur down and worn out- Are your kid nevs we:ik? Is the urine scanty aid freouent and does your back ache? A short course of the famois Root Juice treatment will straighten you out qficker than anything else. It acts (iretctly upon the overvorked stoanchU and digestive organs, stop inldigestion, promotesahealthyappe tite. stirs the liver. eleans the blood. tones and strengThens the kidneyE and bowiels. In fact Root Juice reno vates the entire body; gives new life to the muscles. the nerves, and clear the brain. Any good druggist can supply Root Juice and a weak's treatiuent will produce a wonderful change iu your coudition. You'll soon be your old, healthy, lively self again. YOUNG SPARTANBURG BROKER GOES TO CHAINGANG, Charles H. Barber Surrenders to the Sherif Makes Public Statement Through Newspaper. Charles H. Barber will not go to the state penitentiary. The convicted bro kor Saturddy nigh; or early Sunday morning visited the county jail and, waking Sheriff W. J. White, stated that he had come to surrender. He was then locked up. He had been in Augasta since Friday and arrived in this city late Saturday night. He had supper at a local restau rant and then visited the Herald ofice, where he made the following state ment: "I came here to surrender myself tc the authorities and wish to inform my friends in Spartanburg that there is nc chance for me to lay down on my bonds men or any one else that has befriend ed me in my recent trouble. There arE a few erroneous ideas that have beer freely circulated by several big, fal petit larceny thieves as to the fact whether Mrs. Harrison has received her money or not. I have Mrs. Harri son's receipt for the money which the solicitor so assiduously tried to obtair for the state. The fact of my surrender should make one soul happy, and thai said fellow is J. C. Otts, as he seems tc have bent his whole time and cnerg3 for the last 12 months in trying to give me all the trouble he could, and is noN even going so far as to try to make my pardon a political issue. Leaving the Herald office, he went tc the county jail, where he surrendered. Sheriff White turned the prisoner ovei to Jailer Wilson, who gave him thE most comfortable cell in the jail. It ih located on the northwest corner of the third floor. He was made as comfort, able as possible. This morning Deputy Clerk of Court Miller prenared the commitment anc turned it over to Supervisor M1iles. ThE sentence of the court was that Barbem should serve two years in the state nen itentiary or on the county chaingang. He expressed a desire to go to the ecbain gang, and this afternoon a guard frog Capt. Georg~e Johnson's gany, which h located near Enoree. arrived in the cit. and Barber will commence his sentence A large number of his friends visited him in the county jail yesterday and today. He accepts his fate in the same cool, deliberate and fearless mannem that has been characteristic of the mat since he was first sentenced.-Spartan burg Journal. Woods Chosen Commander of John B. Gordom Camp. At the annual meeting of the John B Gordon camp, Sons of Confederate Vet, erans, J. McSwain Woods, the well. known and popular Atlanta attorney was elected commander to succeed So licitor General Hug~h M. Dorsey, wh<n announced that on account of the dutie: of his official position he would be un able to offer for re-election as com. mander. M1r. Woods is a recent and valuabl< acquisition to the legal and social cir ces of Atlanta. He was born in Claren don county, S. C.. and is a member of distinguished family. many of whosi sons have acquired prominence in thi various professions. He is a graduate of the University o South Carolina. where the L. L. B. degree was conferred upon him. It casting about for a location in which t< practice his profession, he decided tha Atlanta offered the most inviting fiel< for his talent ann accepted a busines association with the firm of Evins 3 Spence. Mr. Woods is prominent in club anc fraternal order life in the city and en joys an unusual popularity among thi members of his profession. His unani mous election to the position of comn mander was greeted with hearty nip plase by the members of the John U Gordon camp, and under his adminis tration it is predicted that the organi zaion will enjoy a continuation of it: poularity and success.-Atlanta Con stitution. Field Day. Now that the School Improvemen Assoiation of Ciarendon County hau decided to have a Field Day. let ever3 teacher in the county respond by see ing that as many of their pupils a possible come to-NManning on that day The date has not definitely not beer set. This being the first ettempt it this line no extended program wiil bc undertaken. However, there will bi contests in speiling, reading, declama, tion and athletic contests. besides amusements of various kinds. Prize~s will be given to the -win ners. Every teachers who expects to have one oi more of their Oppi5 cnter the contesti should write the presidient, Miss Kath erine Richardson, Mt.nuing, S. C.. ad vising her to that erzet. Let all whc come bring baskets of dinner so that genine picnmc may be enjoyed. Il would also hi at good idea to drill youm ppsinafew of the patriiotic songs sota oeln ui may be enjoyed. attmplt hat is being made in this direction. andi tust trhe parents and teae: s throughout the county will helna us out. We want all the patroni as wvell as the teaebers and pupils t( come. Repct fully. I'. .1. BnOW.NE, Co. Supt. Ed lliconNOTICE Alprosinterested in the Mannic; Cemetery arc reoiuested to meet at th< eeeterv on iFri'day:, March 2tth, fo the purpose of putting it in good ordert .ose who cannuot be present, wum please seudl a iaborer or iifty cents fo wh~ich to hire (one. Mus. W. B3. DIcKsoN, Eal Csers. .l.e c :-SaLtulas fot hilI Sewntember 1st. 1 s Leon Weinblerg. ILigby Dry Goods C'.( Louis Levi. Levi .lercantile Co. !'. 3. .ouzon. - E.WLis RR.Jenkll n-Cnito"ly The New Idea k7o. A\. Abramis *-Cond ition: Iv. The %]anming H.ardvare Co. i1. A. Johuson D. H1irschimann. S. R Yennin . KatzoiT's Bt>artrain Store. J. H igv.--Couditi if all StoLes close. Nothing D3ing. Please allow me to say to thee bers of the B3oard. of Eqnalizatio, throulgh your paper thaL the boL: c county commi. 1otenr .3 aV the count a'.ltorney and he advise that we have no authority to borrm money to pay th expenses of takia tax returns. una-s, it ha( beln autno ized by the lezislature-. Wo are ver sorry, bur -,t-:e aIre bound t) say hi the law. and we see no chance of pay ing these claims until the next, regulia tax is collected. However. -h boar will approve all ciaims that are correc and issue cert i(ftes for them, whic! may be of some advantage to th equalization me:mbers. tours truiv. R. E. McFADIN. Count Su iso. C. A. Wo-:ner, 2 On'i4o St.. ARo 'l ester, N. Y.. has r r m a ion; and severe a' tack fkidney trouble. hi cure beiniz due to Foley Kidney Pi!l: After detailinur his case, he says: "I ar only sorry I did not leara sooner of Fc lev Kidnev Pills. In a few davs tim my backache completely left me and felt greatly improved. My kidneys bi came stronger, dizzy spells left me an I was no longer annoyed at night. feel 100 per cent. better since using Fc ley; Kidney Pills." Dickson's Dru Store. STATE 0F S0UTh1 GARDLINA County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. N. Rush, Plaintiff. Against Sardinia Brick & Tile Co., Defendani UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF. execution issued out of the Court c Common Pleas for Clarendon County and to me directed. I have levied ur on, and will sell to the highest fo cash on Monday the first day of Apr A. D., 1912, the same being salesday in front of the court house at Max) ning, within the legal hours of sal( the following personal property t wit: Ine hundred thousand brick; on engine and one boiler; all belting an pulleys; one cable pulley and truel six hand trucks and one wheel om row, and all other fixtures belongin to and used by the defendant in or erating its brick manufacturing plan at Sardinia, S. C. ALSO All.that lot of land lying, being an situate in Clarendon county, in sai state. containing six and thre( fourths (G 3-4) acres, and bounded an butting as follows, to wit: North b lands of WV. J. and J. E. Millsap; Ea! and WVest by lands of Mrs. Mary I McFaddin; and South by Rightc Way of Alcolu Railroad Company. The lot of land above described be ing the same upon which the bric manufacturing plant of defendanti situated. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. State of South Carolinm .Couny of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judg of Probate. I HEEASAndrew L. Morri maesuit to me to grant hit letters of administration of th: estate and effects of Rebecca A. Moi ris. IThese are therefore to cite an admonish all and singular the kir dred and creditors of the said Rebece A. Morris, deceased, that the be and appear before me. in th Court of Probate, to be held at Mat ning, on the 11th day of Apri next, after publication thereof, at:1 o'clock in the forenoon, to sho, cause, if any they have, why th said administration should not b. granted. Given under my hand this 20t day of March, A. D. 1911. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN County of Clarendon. By James M. Windhamn, Esq., Pr< bate Judge. WHEREAS Mary A. Ragin mad suit to me, to grant her Letters< Administration of the Estate at effects of Aaron J. Ragin. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to eit and admonish all and singular the ki dred and creditors of the sai -Aaron J1. Rlagin, deceased, that they I -and appear before mae, in the Court< -Probate, to be held at Manning on tl -1th day of Apt-il, next, after pub: cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fort -noon, to show cause. if any they haye why the said administration should n< be grranted. Given under my hand, thIs 20th da of March, A. D. 1911. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM. Judge of Probate. NOTICE. The Rlegistered .iack. .Harr.ey. Jr will stand the season at. Booth-Harb Live Stock Co's.. stabies, lHe is sixtee hands high, blavk. weighs 1100 pound Liberal terms allowed. Sumter Jac Association. TIRE TROUBLES arc unatroidable, but we enn hel ou through~ thein. We have large stock~ of New Tubes an Tires on hand, and the pice ar'e right. In fat. we areo abi to surply ilt your wants~ an tatnk you for cour business. h. Hi. BRADHAMI. I USiNESS 'LOCALS. f r iliiinerv Opening Thiurs :' : l a .\!aryb 2S9 h. aol 20th. IFr 1 ility ald Plymouth RI- 1-'s. 1.00a for .13. H. C. Mc 1teh re:1--;e in- :30 minutes by Wool' for's Sani:a:-v Ltoon. Nevtr fails. So'd by Dickso-n Drug Co.. druggists. Lur Sae -r S.n.::e Comb White Leg hiorni,;; fo r lhatch in z-81.2~> per 1.5. 80.00 per 10t). A. C. Davis, Davis: Station, S C. 1:arm Wa ---v \arlboro far.ers 1ae atked a ato .*t themya faras ina Write ne wahit-b you have and lbe-stic R. Cosby New;ton. Wanted- O":: rn in or near Sum a to act aSil rpresentative in . :%z nd --,eilin. He must be able -to vive satiafactory references. Address Singe-r Sewing' .Mahing Co.. J. H. n Gutrie. M. .S,.. Samter. S. C. fI d For i:ln-C) l ra the Town of s Foreston, contin-r two acres. with a V dwelling th1ereo'n. :-nd a tract of. land ( near Foreste-n tol flt:.ii an acres. all n. ,he a aic-Ovde d to Zinck v br ooma a. a' ill be .d on reasoable a terms. A e-' V L'auis 1iroom,' Man --uing, S. C. r Didn't Like Questions. I Bishop Thrilwall. an English prel e I ate, had the greatest possible aversion to answering questions. One day a tailor said to him when he had been summoned to take the bishop's meas urements, "What are your lordship's orders?" "I want a suit of clothes." "Here is a very nice cloth, my lord." "Ah'" "And this is likewise a very n good one." "Yes." ".Here is another, of excellent quality." "Very." "Which e material will your lordship decide I upon?" "I want a suit of clothes!" And that was all the answer the tailor could get. When the new gardener i accosted him as he was walking, book in hand, in the garden to ask, "How will your lordship have this border - laid out?" there was no answer. "How will your lordship be pleased to have this border laid out?" was the next attempt. Still there was no reply. But when the question was repeated for the third time the answer came, "You are the gardener, I believe, and I am the bishop!" World's Most Valuable Garden. The Bank of England has an old ' fashioned garden in Its midst. In the center Is a fountain, there are a couple of trees, and the paths are graveled. This garden has a curious history. In - reality it Is the churchyard of the van ished Church of St. Christopher le 0 Stock, which used to stand on the site of the Mansion House. One reason e why the church was pulled down was . because its tower completely over I looked the bank, and It was feared that it would be a danger to the "old - lady" if the church was occupied by t rioters. As the bank occupies the site of the entire parish of Christopher le Stock it is said that any freeman of d the city of London can claim admis a sion to the old garden. As a matter of fact, any one who cares to see it may d do so during business hours, and it Is well worth a visit, if only for the fact . that it is the most valuable garden In f the world.-Londoni Spectator. -Transportation- in Charles II.'s Time. On the best highways heavy ar s cles were in the time of Charles II. generally conveyed from place to place by stage wagons. In the straw of these vehicles nestled a crowd of - passengers who could not afford to travel by coach or on horseback and who were prevented by infirmity or by the weight of their luggage from going on foot. The expense of transmitting e heavy goods in this way wa.s enor mous. From London to Birmingham sthe charge was ?7 ($35) a ton, from London to Exeter ?12 (SCO) a ton. This - was about 30 cents a ton for every mile. The cost of conveyance amount d ed to a prohibitory tax on many useful] articles. Coal in particular was never a senecpt In the districts where it was poduced or in the districts to . which it could be carried by sea and I, was Indeed always known in the south~ .1 of England by the name of sea coal Macaulay. e Too Realistic. h "Ma," said the little boy, "will yo! let me take baby out In the perambui itor? Bob Carr an' Billy Pitt an' me ere goin' to play at a railway acci dent. The perambulator is to be the - train. an' baby's to be the passengel who's pitched out on his head, aa' he's to be sa~ved from bein' run over by an other train just in time." Three hour: later when the baby was safely in bec - the little boy was released from tha coal cellar.-Xew York Journal. Le _________ Fast Time. An Irishman while standing on tha e deck of a steamship which was bon -. for America was interested in watch d ing the descent of a diver. Upon th' a arrival of Pat in New York he wat > astonished to behold a diver just ap e pearing above the surface of the wa ter. Going to the rail of the vessel he shouted to hnim. "Faith, sor, an< ~jye got over as quickly as meselfl" Exhanne. R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barneg a N. 5., was troubled with a severe b grippe conagh. He says: "I would ba -completely exhausted after' each fat o violent coughing. I bought a bottle o Fole's H-oney and Tar Compound anc before I had taken it all the coughing - spells had entirely ceased. It can't be Y beat. Dickson's Drug Store. TOILET ART!CLES. foa the who' family is ourio'' sut. -\l1 the lite inienas n latest ide-a. Visi our deparitmnt of toilet a'tic's. It will be as much a pleasure fo youa to look over out' stock as it i: aaIfor as to show you. We are the say'ers Sof the last ward in drugs and comipeti to's fail in behind us. Patronize the sblazers of the path of low pr1ices-for c Ithe quality remains, if the prices do go Zeigler's Pharmacy, The Safe Prescriptionists, T REGARDINQ 44 Does not Rever ContamnneoF4 et or - ..... -- -. 'iou are cordially invited to attend the a SPRING AND SUMMER I Millinery Opening, Thursday 28, and Friday 29. We hope to have the pleasure of seeing in our store this season. You will find our stok fll nd ompetein every depart menit and at the lowest possible prices. D. Hirschmann. C. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter, SPresident and Treas. Vice-President and Sec. I.. Manning, S. C. DMANUFACTURERS OF SCotton Seed Products AND N '70!a 1 High Grade Fertilizers We desine to e.1 the attemiioc of the pui to or new stock of . ari~ck Freses, Virgian IFrench Cimve O)il. itprSngad owo -. display in our windowv. We haLve so> miec o the foin pro - uct. and we grantee our patro s t .o. . of genuine Imported French O!!ve OW I Dickson's Drug Store (SUCCessors to W. E. Brown & Co.) BRING YOUR JOB; WORK TO THE TiMES OFFICE.