The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 03, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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XNING, S. C., J -LY> : Publishes Ali County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, SPriest. "Order of E:M Cz ' - ech :'1:. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. 1 Nex: 31ectint.. Wedeo.in' ' June -.. r L. ... Degree to be Conferred-. F L W-. n:. W. 31. E. J- BRowY E- S'.-c. STONE CROCKS FOR PICKLE MAKING Just the thing for salting down Cucumbers. Krout and any kind of Pickles. Also fine for fermentin your Wine in. We have them in small, medium and large size.:.: .:.: Prices 15c, 25c. 40c and 75c. They're useful all the year round : N0111111119 Grocery Co. There are many "I told you ;o's'' in 'Manning. all of them knew Woodrow Wilson. O; course they knew. Hon. George S. Legare and M1rs. Leiare arrived in Manning last Nlon niga- to spend a couple of aays. tnev are at the Central hotel. ThEre will be an ice cream fes:ival at the home of Mr J-1 Me.\Faddin F:i day evening. July 12th. for the benetit of the Sardini. baseball team. Every body invited. The work of building a pew manent home for the Peoples Bank has begun next door to the otlice of Davis & Wide man. There is also to be built in the near future upon the "Leonard Lot" a two story building on the corner. The funeral of Mr. E. Patton McLeod took ilace in the Manning cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Rev. F~. B3. Shuler conduceted the service. There was a large turn out of frieuds to pay their last respects to the memory of the deceased. Our readers will excuse the smnal: amount of matter in this issue. the cause as will be seen is that advertise ments came in upon us that we had to set up which took all of the time of the mechanical force of the ofiee. and too. the weather was hot and there was nothing stirring. Died last Wednesaay at h is home near Summerton, Mr. WV. A. Fischer, agea :35 years. The funeral took place at Surmmerton on Thursday, Rev. WV. S. Trimble conducted the service. The deceased was the eldest. son of 1r. and 31rs. L. T. Fischer, and an estimable youn"g man. The talk on the streets for the past several days has been Bryan and the Balitimore convention. It is amusing to see how many political wise men we have in this town, if thes3 had been in that great "talkfest," the nommnaton would bare been setled :and the De mocracv would now be on its way 'o victo-rv~ even though :t had to lassoo Bryanto keep him from boting theI nomination. A very deplorable accident~ occe at the h'ome of Mrs. D. RI. Lloyed lat. Friday morning. Harry I oyd, one o her sons, was cleamnn a pistol anau it discharged, the ball penetrated the abdomen of his mother. making a serious wound The doctors do rot re gard the wound necessarily fatal unl!es blood posioning sets in. Mrs. Lloyd is getting alone in years and th shock was -terrible upon her nerves. There will be a ladies mninstre at the school auditoriumi on the eveniu 'of the 11th inst.. for the benetit of the Civic League. Schtnaker's orchestra of Sum ter, will furnish the .muisic for the oe casion. This minstrel is composeei mamn lv of Sumter ladies an:d the performiance itven by them recently was highly spoken of by the Sumter newspaizers. There should be a large attendance on this occasion, as the prioeeds go to a worthy cause Admiission '.3 and 30) cents. The ladies 'f Brewligtoi Presby teri.n ch'urch wml have an ice creaml fes.tivatl on the aifternoon of twe lih ,nstatt, a t o'clock, at Urewington in techuirch and'' Ib *e e. iou tohve thi f"eI n Mn nigand the surrou in'ieil c in C'lo'hng Compan.' of Sumienr. U te is an opportunity olire to tke .au au tageC (f a clri: )'out sate a e.earmie2 mnear a~sl to e clea o:' f oil.to 8:0 but i eans that e vyh in r ag esabismet mel1'n ine' conolin isad i is -t ch Society. vn -vvcty w k it, .\anni:: h r r II m tl atLd0i.n. T! hs'a'* vntofth. wel k -at. ' brillm chu b w tdding that 'Ok ii i ih( Daytit cht-rh at 6 elockWeed t,- :ron111 . whe?*C *bury C k S ::.m r. ami '*al s Zila: nuiVeP'.t-'rbo rouh wr foronoune':c *fuand and iife1by the pas'or, the een beamfulV decorated for ,Ii-i t - iso b ivn land-. the 11 p li t plat-i rmbin:-rand a a ive bank i s1:e fena.while 'he windcows, were ito everren. A the hour for thii tflO ni. anor.oched tie edftive rapidly vu wi. h ragor ' *speclatortos. and juist -fore the brdlparty entered the w- y u 'M -i-s o dsicarboro. o - folow: M-~- -nie 1t'il'i~of :mne k)!Ua. V - --n Itney. with :t.'.oir.. au-Irott. f Dalin.ton. eas -'fromn LohMengr in. T'he ueaoners. ie. nd W. . oncUtV. h tM .. Sm O im. ad r eal fC. Dal of Columbia, and . !-iScarborouiivh. of Darlington, fint ok "-sitioun. inr fron of the pulpit, fo )wed bY the brisad nd] grooms na mocaeeding down opposite aidles -follows: MieColine' Phillips. of onon , and Mr. Chas. W1oe, of --fk. f AVa.: MA. Abne., Jone. of aet. nro L. Orr Wato, t Clem n Co!ee: Miss Lis Yeadon. of amter. and Dr. A. '%V. Cherry, of Or neburg: Miss Mav Bradham, ofI Ma ng-i, and Dr. A. C. Dovle. (if Columbia: .i.s Hallie Kiveu. of Darlington, and r. F". P. Caugh'lman. of Columbia: M.Iiss tra Scarborough. of Summerton, maid ehonor, and mr. L. Welborne Sum ers. of Au burth Ala. best man. These otendats fomed an open column in e centre aasle, down Which he bride roceeded on the ari of her father, and a; met in front of the palpit by the roomn. Little Miss Zefilla Lounse Flarlee eted as hiower trl, ind Master Kings 00:1 Sprott as rin bearer, be ring remoy being used in performing he arriane. At the coaclusiou o the ee nmonv Mendelssohn's WVedding- March as llayed as the bridal party lef. the uent. The several brid)esmaids; wore gowns fwhite marquisette over sati and Car ed nk roses tied with pink maline. wee maid of honor'l gown was pick epe de fhine over satn, and she also rried pick roses, whie the bride wore handsome Cown of white satin eu -an. triede with sed pearls ane .ce, and carried a beautiful bouquet of >sies and lilies of the valley. The gen eien were all dressed in reulaiond After the Ceremony was over hurried angies of costume were made. and the owiy wedded couple left, on the even . train fur Charleson and thence on extended tour North. They will be i home in Columbia after July 20.c On the eye"om before the marriaze recepntion was given in honor of the ridal parz v at th idene of Mr. and r. .r. ie. Harlee on North CA.rch reet.. The uests were receivekn at the or bv Ns.s Lou Gaillar, while Mr. d Ni -s. Harleo received i the parlor. iss Mrlie Scarborough aud inrs. A. . Scarbrouhand Miss liJesse McLean urved a salnd and ice erein course in eit diuin-g roomn. The bridal p)arty. Cut r ie from thde weddinu cand Miss a'-v Bradha m _-ettingz the rin-.Ms allie Kirven the thimble. Dr. A.C ovle the hor.hoe, and Miss Etta Sear ughe the lover's knot. The uests ere wrtenqted with boxes containing edr'n careas souvenirs. yMthe Juay astrunkg entined air teTueda beeing ting lito by ther tiedr-band Moos Sisarun arra ofs asbuully oaed wi panseanrs-icsh d akde wene errv.hed pesent' ere wrises qestna boe 13ondi1 nje AnaBow. theno Tome. ofathe retr artio e eenigwasespenam 'i thee assemba. inute Evn. air, ea yarbeiing carmin Mesrs byithe erbautifud Lmoon andinearrayof uli-colorn Fed Laesse lanks Iesur dcess and eren Mser.Thspren er:Missne Edn rshan entieBrocind tThursdattieveningi Holn ofhm ',n iLe BoGas. Sosf MariPncIt aea aubed aonett MesrscJulan,. erram ts eeter-Windby eveae dm larnacontsma, whuic warron. hMpsson e Alohnson aRigby, James Minsl Thne Hirschmans rentetaine tt-Thursdae gest.oingi honor h oher ie was s Gasqu ofs Carion Puncahm nmr.sTends RnoetateHrschann.c h-e gueas were enteraied byesevere: ime~cs an a comest whfc asiwon em. to th guestokto of honr.Thgb-b ree, Mildred Knightv of Bamberg, osaiha Zeigler of Orangebuurg, Rose d Celeste Ervi. Caro and Isabelle lradhan:.. Fannie Lou~ Saul-, Lucv i(ton, Irma WeXinUber'g. K'imr:.ie ena Sprott of Sp-artanhl'urg, John a'gnaol. (Cs.e!! Davis. Je-ssie. Chat-lie m''ind Chine Spi-ott, Joe Burgess. atNel-son Hrobert Sistrunk, P~reston haes\orw~ood Hall and Mlarshall ot.dson. MIss- fluh Gdlowvay del:lifully en iain'ed the junior society set Tuesday ae-in in h~onor of her iuet, Mi ss 'rth eening sev'-ral irerryv- 'ame-s ri pd ved, aifter whlib a sweei Ot our.e .\ .!h,1-t To-I. K Unmiu Johns. Close on 4th. W' -. the undersignea mf~ehaiuts. 1r et cls u stores for July 4th. 1 . .-nki s n -~ai. E'riueCmay T'e 'ann Grocery'' Co(:npany. The 5. 1 oa:~eSue A:: wh nen.:.:* wounde. her1 a we !i. Brya Zu up a as bm *- hiapearance at cort. L an . o 4, ma. n i- em. sil djs th .: ditierencest. ami, kee. Bcrnnenn-Hoges Marriage. Th ie ma rriat -e o) Id is M.-, :~ a ItIn neau , f I auft a .\r. ao l'row2 t.:'"(e of Floence~- ws-olm ze Thursday evanin a:: o : a S: lIt 0ena pi coi:tl b atan.. and. pink and wiite .!!or' tile .Ins't beore the bid al party entered t ii(' h(tne~ Ch L ' I )oi i o ,* t1' t iiti h e. o n n ec a h 1 w w I f . e- te r 0 t , i e e.* IiI ureading mu'i wa pled by bre. l l -, hrgeor ez inne rY v C~m 0 v e o. Be rid. I o the churc. T teading mrch fronn stilpisn olan !ae of Suter.r. srzy. raWe !3o iccon an:1 d Chr riise Dan ebrid e .1 ort. etee, apd receeoineg The tw oa andemaidwho were MS in f.\lln 1dgesbosiet ro the gnr ole ande i. ru sr~e*'is-, ovc inb a chari:n" .ar- ue ite eonneau. he young s tatin o*he br Ide. They were goWned 0 whate batiste. t oi w in S peaow le. c)rding to individual tast. Their , owers were 1o- sLtemed. pink Olea - oers an ner.s11. I The maid of honor. e" Grae M.n eu, bytheriterof the bridle. 'e- e e alorie age was Lrowned a a loVe y iek .:Ik. fashoned with cape cowlar .nd trimmd in ha-Ome pink frinve. Ie bouque was pink oleanders and dsparau a fords. . n The bride was lovel in a charmt w o wn of white messaline, made en tram a enoriChed in s eawow and pearl r mmni s Her. weddiog. veilI was ctse uhwih white rose budsh, an he brid tl bouquet, was forme, of a r nos o wher uds and spr.t Mus NtU. She- entered with her father, 3Mr \W, e -L. Boce11at!3u. ond as. given by him in nariage. I'e waS me at the chane tocps by the brid_,egr-oomn and lhis be.t 11 mn. a brot her, Mr. L W. 1130e.S i The mrIag ceremony was perform-r -d by. the Rev. T. W. Citit, reetor of he church. o i Lohengzrin's, weddinog march wVas Triven ah recesssionalr Immediately after tihe eremony the >ridal narty waco driven to the home of the bride. wnhere aI bridal supper was! serred. ..a r. anda Mrs. Hodaes will remain in eaufort for the nummer. in t.he fall they wet gon to Sparanb rg where r- b Htoriges hiolds a position in the schools of th teit. s vAmon the atsi-t ruest - was d Suhe gro 's mother. fMrs. L. Whoies a ad is boether and sister. Ndidi an blen Hodves and L. W. Hodes of hrence: "ir. A. E. Ti:e of Snmrter ae rs. . X. Hen.rix (f Spartaas-: r.nteof the bid b. f I To he aftero andi~on by thety L oealizoi on accoure of the demand f the seson, the impysinit of mcet ng- in a persona wery ureat many Of ny faridsa aacqpr uaintalces, of take insion the a.admfonistrtioaof th oru'er isor'soaice have bwhich ofilee I intve on es tuted a tadiashe. n I believe the ofcheiras should be axqtolle aplied t the township o vince t ihe clentde aentin.ractn'o the lonth mafs ierhr annpethen bhe raes lighote, thereaysvti haviegwor t heavy wnteri tht yer iste o ca groaeds iut winaler dly wime nt ma' favor aroad. enforca ersat but ah oooination owasfco san andolaytin r whelire the roads haveshul beeneploed etoch onritorhs orcted stres o e' )ushes eachge twsit ternd expnr other isae itferilng t sthei cubhie. oif 1 believe inhe ecbaonta houdldbe qualy dividedawith :eows i. ii tole thm eioer titenti. makmg te orplaces hihe r andr thatneavya >ce lighter, always elte a view to 'erantee at work dones. here ha >e '~nt demonrte courny thlie pastJ na'ke azon road anr" visa versavainta eli1 antl mioe will. redswh nav belivethe road plow sh1'oul*d tivetof amepr whild rceiingctc suh ervier Selit in an' ecnoialm ha.cdinuor hefone buii where a1 dolla il oosethe ')artherest ithon.ut sacif iing ' eualt fov~r unit..rsual hSpervis.r's rliee reqire 1 tha. If Teer's entretieand ilete I hllc rive t th attetltui hseres. ieev- o ' ai' tat Ctaredo cout Ts'like idi :cuis. always w'il'liI to' iay ealu I. V) i y caddc.I\v yasr ...R.U.m4 Silvr, S C.,a un 2~.th, 91 ) LEGARE HERE. t was our pleasure to cal I at the Cen.rai Hotel last Monday eveling on Congressman Lesare, and we found him in the pink of condition, his health has fi proved wonderfully and he is C read. for the coming campaign, M1r. Legare met his opponent at i St. George and he does not seem at all worried over the outcome in August., nor should he, the people realize the need of an ex- C perienced man i congress at this time. they know an experi onced man now is worth a dozen new ien, for if the Democracy t wins as it is probable it will, then a man who has served in Congrlss for years will be in position to be of greater service to his constituents. Legare is, now on some of the most impor- e tant committees, and lie takes a a prominent place on them. If a Democratic administration C e)-nies in lie will be chairman of an inportant committee, and a chaiinan .has power. We have no tight to make up on Mr. Legare's opponent, for we know nothing of him. He has no record of public servioe, C and that fact alone, it would seem to us, would preclude him from being considered as enti tled to support for congressional C honors. He should first, before f reaching out for congress do t some service for the "folks at home" before he aspires to be come a national figure. Mr. Legare has many warm friends in Clarendon, they have t watched his career in congress, and they are going to show their appreciation of the man by giv- t ing him a most hearty support. t The condition in Charleston at this time is somewhat annoy ing. What is known as the Grace e faction is out for the blood of every man who would not go to Grace's aid to win the delega tion to the State convention. they have candidates out against every officer including our con t gressman, and it is expected by t them to take away from Legare in Charleston as many of Grace's followers as he can lead, but Mr. Grace's recent conduct towards the governor has crippled his hold upon those he formerly led and he will not be able to hurt Legare to any extent in Char. leston. If we were a betting man we would have no hesitation in wagering that Legare will carry every precinct in the district in every county outside of Charles, ton. and that ie will carry all but two small wards in Charles ton. The people are not going to follow dangerous leaders any any more. The congressman never takes I a hand in the State contests. He is in federal politics, and while he has his personal choice for governor the same as the rest of 1 us, lie does not think it fair to his friends who are supporters of the candidates for governe to have anything to say on the subject. In this we heartily agree with him; his business is to teach his constituents the principles of governmtenlt as they relate to congress, and should he become a partisan in State affairs he would offend needlessly. There is no use to get hot - under the collar on account of politics: we all do not view things alhke but we all have the same right to think and to act upon our individual judgment, therefore the man who disagrees a with you or rather who does not think-as you do may be as honest as yourself, that is if you are honest yourself. We have heard exressons which are very grat ing to those whom they are di rected at, for instances, a mane says "I do not see how any de cent man can vote for so and so" who is a candidate for office. If those who use such expressions? would only stop and think how unjust they are to their fellows with whom they live and asso ciate daily, they would at once see how foolish they are to give vet to such thoughts. Let everyi mani do his own thinking and his own voting, if he is a man he will do it any cost. -They Are Here. The campaign party reached here_ last night from Kiugstree and most of them are quartered at the Central Ho tel. The members of the party do not appear as ferocious towards one another as the aceounts of their speeches at the o~her places would make it appear. We went to the hote last niight and did we not know ditTerent. ther-e wus no sign which nointed to annomosities. It is what w'e have contended ali along, po iticians mtay get up on the r-ostrum, bie and vili fy one another. butt ael atmoui toI( any thing more titan hit sir. loug ago wr have leaaned not to taket wri-ous.. i~Ter wa- a rumtlorin circut.-lat ion r-eained awayx froma ihe Kingstre 4) ivg toi thie shot aes of time allo0w ed - us i t is imo-sibte for us~ to give an ccouot' of todayis mneetin~, at this writ in the c-rowds are co ming into t,he t4wn ra-pdy and there is -ev indica l-tio of a large t ut-fout. The- speaking ion thec west side- of the court housei where a pla-tr has beenf erected. - Calhoun McFaddin. inety-six. July .-One- ol the nrtix we-diums- of the se-ason to4 I a ce vete rday whiea Mr-. -Jack rec V addio Ma (i\ p~ni maried Miss K--th -xeen Cahoun. voi' tmgst daute r ofth 12: oert (. CalIhou. T he wet.ddn tok iace at the~ t'd~ ciomn chueb 4)'4.tded the. tri nm Ninetx -Six- for - mu tai trip. w iith He nde iville a the b.e iv- poit, a-er wich they DRING'S NEW DISCOVER?' Will Surelv Ston That Conah. ;OMMISSIONS DO NOT ACCOMPLISH RE SULTS. The Torrens system i- being .dvok- ad has been a subject be ore tle general assembly for theL )ast two years. and nothing has ome of it, few understand its >peration and until there is an ntelligent explanation of this D ystem the people will go slow ,bout making the change. We an see how a new State can ac ept a system such as the Tor- on ens because, in the formation of he new State the entire system f government is formed, and in he formation new, and modern deas can easily be injected, but, n an established community coV ring a period of nearly two hun red years, it till be very diffi ulty to get those whose "stak s are sot" to experiment with ew ideas that must revolution ze the land and taxing system Oa f the State. It is suggested by ome of those who advocate the orrens system to have a com aission appointed for the pur- Lb ose of studying this matter, this pr roposition was presented to the V egislature but that body was shy t f commissions; the experience on s, commissions have done very j" ittle good, if they ever accom- of >ished anything at all; if any of >ur statesmen have a plan to of- - er whereby the land and the I axing system can be improved ru pon, and we think great im >rovements should be made. they hould go to the general assem dy where they can put ideas in o some sort of practical demon- ru tration, but if because, they ad- pr ocate some revolutionary meas re they must be rewarded with igh office before the experiment 6 as been tried. we may look upon ei u as an effort to raise a great . ommotion for a selffish purpose. We do not fancy the appoint aent of commissions for every of hing that some may suggest, we tb iave a commission for nearly _ verything, from investigating he dispensary to investigating j he dispensary commission, and oc , commission to investigate the aatter of a better system for our >ublic school laws, all of them esulting in an expenditure of oney with the conditions no bet- C] er than they were before these g avestigations begun. They only enefit the commissions have r een, was to a few lawyers who rew fat and rich from the con- to roversies arising out of these in- ea -estigations; their eyes are still of n any '-unexpended balances" hich may remain in the hands f the treasury for future legis- I atures to adopt resolutions au horizing their disbursement to di >ay for certain lawyers who are t mployed to assist the attorney ~er.eral Instead of appointing a comn ission the State might as well reate another office to be known a ts the department for the dis ursement of unexpended bal- - nces, and put at the head of this I epartment the Hon. W. F. Stev ~nson who has had more exper- - ence and gotten more money out rj f the treasury than any other se :itizen of this State for services h| vhich should have been render- H d oy the State's constitutional egal department- 1 ti, BUSINESS LOCALS. ru Rub-M-Tism will cure you. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. For Sale-Man's Bicycle, almost new 17.50. J. H. Lesesne. For Sale.-One Munger Ginning Out- je t. engine and boiler in good condition. ~ddress. Levi Brothers, Sumter, S. C. - For Sale.-12 X 12 Liddell Automatic ~ngine. 7 X 12 Atlas Engine. 9 X 12.r bandler & Taylor Engine. All in fin e ondition. Als'o two good mules. W' S~ cott Harvin Two fine Milch Cows, now milking, wo gallons and over each aaily. J N. JeKinzie, Alcolu, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool- CC ord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. E iold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. tI Farm Wauted-Several Marlboro - armers 'nave asked to get them farms n Clarendon. Write me what you y Lave and best price. R. Cosby Newton, ennetsville. S. Cu 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case - f Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver etter than Calomel, and does not gripe r sicken. 25e. CASTOR IA - For Infanuts and Ohildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought : Bears the Sinature of ,*z~ , ,44 - _ ~ re A Si-lNIN EXAPLE F PUITY a rus ndcmpunin mdciesis1 et bythe resciptin deartmnt-a io' feels andrvousaoudingeiine is e~ritions here. The physician's "Rec &' is followed here with absolute cer ,aint. Hiave you seen our stock of athroom supilies, sick room convemi ees, andi other modern commzodities hat will heC]lp yo live better-? Zeigler's Pharmacy~ , The Safe Prescriptionists, s Ilanning, S. C. i FOR CLERK OF COURT. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the offce of Clerk of Court for arendon County. subject to the rules of the lmocratic primary. T. MITCH WEL LS. )LEDGING TO ABIDE BY THE RULES' of the Democratic Primary. I hereby an unce myself a candidate for re-election to the ice of Clerk of Court of Clarendon County. ARCHIE I. BARRON. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDLTE for the office of Clerk of Court, subject to e rules of the Democratic Primary. J. H. TIMMONS. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of County Supervisor for Clarendon County, bject to the rules of the Democratic party. FRANK P. ERVIN. T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF L my friends I announce myself as a Candi te for Supervisor of Clarendon County. sub !t to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. R. DAN IS. 10 The Voters of Clarendon County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for e office.of County Supervisor of Clarendon unty. subject to the action of the Democratic imary. Iwas a candidate or this ofce eight ars ago. and was defeated only by a very few tes. I have since felt very grateful to the ople for the support given me in that election d in submiting my candidacy I do so entirely my own merit, and upon this I ask the sup rt of the people of tha county, and if elected, >romise to look closely after every section the county and to faithfully discharge every ty of the office to the best of my ability. H. L. JOHNSTON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MtSELF A CAN didate for County Supervisor, subject to the les of the Democratic Primary. .J. B. HOLLADAY. 'OR SUERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the office of County perintendent of Education, subject to the les and regulations governing our Democratic imaries. E. J. BROWNE. FOR SHERIFF. IBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO I cratic party. I hereby ofer myself for re ,ction to the office of Sheriff of Clarendon iunty. E. B. GAMBLE. FOR SOLICITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the offce of Solicitor Third Judicial Cireuit, subject to the rules of e Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Solicitor for the Third .dicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Dem ratic primary. THOS. H. TATUM. FOR CORONER. 10 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR . endon County: I wish t'jannounce that I i a Candidate for the omtdt of Coroner for rendon County, subject to the rules that vern the Primary election. HARVEY C. BAGGETT. 10 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR - ENDON COUNTY: Feeling that I can discharge the duties of the ice of Coroner with honor to myself and credit the county, I hereby announce myself as a ndidate for the office of Coroner for Claren a county, pledging myself to abide the result the Democratic Primary. JOHN L. JOHNSON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Coroner of Clarendon County, sub :t to the rules of the Democratic primary. I a a graduate of Cedar Springs Institute for e deaf and the blind, I performed all of the ties that was assigned to me there. I have o made a good moral character here in the w of Manning. THEODORE V. GRAY. FOR HOU:2~ OF REPRESENTATIVES. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for tht House of Representatives, .bject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOS. H. BURGESS. HE'REBY ANNPUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the'House of Representatives, bect to the rules of the Democratic Primary. R. D. WHITE. iHERE WILL BE QUESTIONS OF IM .portance to come up in the next general as mbly, and with my practical experience as a, ~gislator, I feel that I can be of service. I: erefore announce myself a candidate for the ause of Representatives, subject to the decis a of the Democratic Primary. I. M. WOODS. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for re-election to the House of Representa res from Clarendon county, subject to the les governing the Democratic Primary. HENRY B. RICHARDSON. JR. ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CA NDIDATE for re-election to the House of Representa es. subject to rules of the Democratic pri ary. JAMES REAVES. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of RepresentaLtives sub :t to tae rules of the Democratic Primary. E. M. KENMEDY. FOR MAGISTRATE. "1 THE VOTERS OF MANNING JUDI .cial .District:-Promising to abide the re it of the Democratic primary. I hereby an >unce myself a can'didate for the offce of Mag rrate at Manning. Respectfully. EDGAR DICKSON. RESPECTFULLY ASK THE DEMOCRAT Ic voters of the Manning judicial district to ntinue me in the Magistrate offce for two as more, pledging myself to abide the action the voters at the approaching primary elec ;n, May 2f7th. 1912. D. J. BR ADHAM. FOR TREASURER. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-election to the offce of County Treas er. subject to the rules of the Democratic rty. L. L. WELLS. FOR AUDITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. didate for re-election to the offce of County .ditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic imary. ANDRE W P. BURGESS. FOR UNITED STATES SENATE. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the United States Senate. subject the rules of the Democratic Primary. Your pport and influence wili be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, Laurens. S. C. FOR CONGRESS. '1 MY FRIENDS AND CONSTITUENTS 01-F THE 1st SOUTH CAROLINA DIS ICT: 'ren years ago :ou eiectedI me to Congres~s by ovrwh'elm'ing majn rity. D~uring all of these ar. I have endteo.-ed to s-r. e you faithfully Lhonestiy. I hae- worke ! zealously an un asigir i: your~ jiteres-t. having always in ethat 1 was ai ublic servaint holding as ed rust. It t:,. n.Cen I'.r endIaio~ir to serve S.o usly a, w. : a co-scintiuly and I tet aO ways re~p id-d prarmilth to the demand every r:. n.womanl and chuid who has called >On m'ei. In offerjin for re-el'eetton 1 feel it un cessary to call your attentioni to the fact that man' beeumes more uselul to his state and luntry by reasonr of his lon:: service in Con ess. Trhat each year he becomes more familiar ith the: intricate working's of that great body. roer and more initiznate with his collcagues fcausequtly mure useful to you. You real of course that I am better equipped today an ever before to fulill the duties to which i have assigned inc. I trust your confidence me as expressed on more than one occasion minls the same ans that you will so record sur votes in the coming primary. I thank you earnestly and sincerely for your ndness to me in the past an~d I promise my ry best efforts in your behalf in the future. With Esteeml. G im. S. LEGAR E. Careless About Appendicitis in Manning. Many .Mlanninog people have stomach bowel trotible which is likely to turn to appendicis. If you have consti t~i, sour .stomach, or gas on the oach, try simpie bucktborn bark, veerine, etc.. as compounded in Adler ai, the tnew Ger-man appendicitis remn iv. 'The Dickson Drug Store states, i~t A SINGLE DOSE of this simple ~medv r-elieves bowel or stomach trou le aost INSTANTLY. O)LTSUORYfA-TA NEATNESS OF APPEARANCE 2 REOUIRES SPECAIL EOFFRT IN THE SUMMER TIME By patronizing our Laundry and Garment Cleanin Departments you will not only present a nobby appearance. but our service on__ COLLARS, CUFFS AIND SHIRTS makes them stand die heat longer than ordinary methods, and suits Scleaned and pressed by us retain their original shape. "If your laundry agent does not represent us tell him to try the CW "4IDEAL WAY"-it satisfies. IDEAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS. DYERS. LAUDERERS. CHARLESTON. S. C. MR. BUYER ! See our new Moline imoroved Gearless Cotton and Corn Planters, equipped with Runner Sweeps, Covering Blades and Rear Press- Wheel. Runner opens the fur row, the Sweep levels the surface, the blades cover the seed and the Press Wheel completes the operation. This wheel is controlled by a lever. wbich lowers and raises the frame and thus governs the depth of planting PRICE .$12.50. Also a full line of Moline one and two-horse Steel Turn Plows, Middle Bursters, one, two, three and four borse Wagons, Buggies, Surries and Harness. Also some nice Horses and Mules. For Automobiles, see us. Some good second-hand Automobiles at bargain prices. D. C. SHAW CO 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. 'Phone 553. SUMTER, S. C. Do Your Preserving On a New Perfection Oil Stove! The New Perfection represents the highest achieve ment in Oil Cooking Stoves. They are light and strong, thoroughly reliable, every stove guaranteed to be all that is claimed for it.-easy to move about. They do not heat up the room like a wood burner- A New Perfection will give a strong, steady heat right where you want it under the pot. Heat can be readily adjusted to. ~slow or fast cooking. Put a New Perfection on the Porch. Keep cool and get the fun out of your cooking. Try a New Perfection on Ironing Day, and Smile. Come let us demonstrate to you these wonderful labor saving, worry chasing Cooking Stoves. PRICES : 3 Burner Stove,...10.00. 2 Burner Stove......... .....$.75. 1 Burner Stove,... 2.75. 4 Compartment Steam Cooker..-$2.75 Single Eye Baker,... 3.50. Double Eye Baker,............4.50. Manning Grocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. tListen! ! We dsir tocall the attention of the public to our new stock of e arc Freses, Virgian reh Oe l, icrst pressn andnoe o duct, and we guarantee our patrons to furnish them the finest quality of genuine Imported French Olive Oil. I Dickson's Drug Store3 (Successors to W. E. Brown & Co.) g EGV M Plowden Hardware Co3