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YOUR TURN to 8:':e n:otv this is th time. A omm~ t a jaSawss mian ant acc(utr. in u GOOD BANK is an O>te eessit. Our Bank wvt lo . tr ::*ur more tanr I Z- v i trustv..>rt:V. ;and tisfactory ma?.n i.o.r. The Bank of Manning 5 . AL -. L)AMAUd- 0JVERED aCa verv of a good cae to start alam u;a.r Clte eC; mtacees, 1s what is aosu:e . a : i l .: FIRE INSURANCE. We ask the :miw to point out a bet ter i ent, for the amount of the mony th:m ihe premium for insurance in a guo:.i-pany. Aui while we don't say that Yomr house atire would be a streak of3.: .e, we do say that a live 0v best next thicg to it. If not in call or send postal. and we we wil! instn';v place your house safet.. GERALD-DAVIS CO. Manning. S. C. CASHIE 'A iNG T i~ - We are glad th.at the numnber of our lady denositors sicesi5 ehv maiie a special etiort to please them We gir each of thorm when opening aaccount a nice leather check and __card case of the best material vwe can ~et Bank and Trust Co. Hacker Mfg. Co. 8eo. 8. iaker & 809, We Martffactu re D I ~s and B:in. .: Co~lumns5 nd;:utfre-: GriuK ai Gable m:::a~w -.v: S r ! Di ..>r and WE DEAL 'N W~m. mes 0 \\orkd. :al-y nliht.s at 1 - - i Sfest c D [-. V i ' as id'vs . nd Stadder Right A Woman and a T;ger. Although tbe tiger usually does it' hunting at night, it depanrs at timne, from this habit. especialy if It hap pens to be a iman cater In thoe provinct of Nam. in the t heirn part of Siam a villager and his wife were gatherini wood one afternoon in the jungle. Sud denly a tiger le;apedt on the man, seize( him by the anle. th.rew him over iti back and made for the woods. Tht wife, mad with grief and excitement followed. After going perhaps 20( yards the tiger stopped, dropped it victim and began to play with him pre ciseIr as a cat plays with a mouse The woman, armed only with a stoul hamboo club. stole up behind the beasi and smote it on the neck. By grenI good luck she broke two of the ver tebrae and killed the animal instantly Then she dragged her senseless hus baud back to their but and called the nei;hbors. The man. although badly mauted. fiually recovered. In token ol admiration for the woman's bravery the chao phya. or governor of the province, gave her a life pension and a silver medal.-Youth's Companion. Hotel Lobby Ghosts. Drowsing in a .ho:e! lobby on a balmy afternoon were some fty men in ditferent stages of somnolence. Pres ently a bellboy passed shouting: "Mr. Zachary Taylor. Mr. Zachary Taylor. please." The name made everybody sit up. -Zacha:ry Tl!or'" said a smooth faced youth. "That name sounds fa miiliar. snorted the graybeard o~eside flin: !G o .ord!" The;, Z:n-h:irvy 'Taylor appeared. He was n dapp'r lit;e fellow known to iohody there except a personal friend who h1:1d w:mme'd him palged. yet he had attracied as much attention as royalty. -Seenes like that are common In notel lobbies.' said a clerk. "Nearly every 'day some name once famous is p:;;et( ;i New York hotels. Of conrse the b oy Is not trying to call from the grave the original possessor of the great name. but the loungers in the lobby show almost as much Interest as if he were."-Washington Star. Expert Wine Drinkers. An Algerian regiment will empty as many as a thousand pitchers of wine without losing half a thimbleful of liquor. It is a system which permits a general use of one vessel for drink ing purposes in an absolutely cleanly way. It dispenses with cups or glasses. a great convenience when- troops are on active service. A large pitcher with a spout to it, filled with wine, was passed from hand to hand. Each soldier lifted the pitcher high over his head and tilted it until the wine poured in a steady stream into his open mouth be low. When the wine splashed inside the drinker's stomach for about a min ute the soldier soldier next him took possession of the pitcher and repeated the performance. Not a drop is wasted. Dynamite Whiskers. 'The name "whiskers" Is applied to feathery crystals which gather upon the outside of the wrappings of frozen dynamite. The "whiskers" rare more -irritable" than dynamite itself. A case is on record where sticks of dyna mite had been thawed out In hot wa ter and the cnn of hot water In which it was done left in the blacksmith shop without being emptied of the residual scum of grease and whiskers. The first blow of the blacksmith's hammer on a nearby anvil was sufficient to set off the whiskers by concussion. The can was blown to pieces, but fortunately no one was hurt. Webster's Portrait. Daniel Webster once sa: for his por trait to G. P. Healy, and the senator's remark when he surveyed the complet ed picture became one of the artist's favorite anecdotes in after years. "I think." said Webster as he looked at his counterfeit presentment. "that is a face I have often shaved." Healy found Andrew Jackson a dis agreeable and unwilling "subject," and he compensated himself by paint ing Old Hlickory with absolute fidelity to nature, not glossing a single defect. The portrait gives Jackson an ugly. savage and pallid face. Death Warning. Oliver Wendell Holmes recorded his protest against the custom of telling a person who does not actually ask to know that he cannot recover. As that loving observer of mankind asserted, so ':iust every one who knows whereof he speaks assert that people almost a.1 ways come to understand that recov ry is impossible. It is rarely need ful to tell any one that this is the case. When nature gives the warning death appears to be as little feared as sleep. Not So Resourceful as Most Girls. Nell-Some of our proverbs are so ridiculous For Instance, "Where igno rance is bliss"-- Belle-What's the matter now? Nell-Why, you know. Charlie gave me my engagement ring ast week, and I simply can't find out bow much It -cost him.-Philadelphla Ledger. Looking Forward. The Artist-Think of all the rubbish they have accepted, and they refuse this masterpiece of mine. His Wife Never mind, darlIng. Think of the price it wvill fetch when you are dead an~d of the good it will be doing me. London Opinion. Into the Jaws. He-Why did Peekly attempt sni ide? She-He claimed that his wife na .aed him into It. He-So he jumped into the jaws of death to escape the jaws of life.-Cin~cinnati Enquirer. Pray, but swving your hammer.-Spn ish Proverb. Odd Marriage Ceremony. P'olynesia is probably the only place In the world where the marriage feast takes place without the presence of the bIde::rcoom. P'or some unexplained rea. st: I. he young man is "sent into the bush" tv~en negotiations are opened with the family of his bride, and he remi ' thre daring the subsequent i et :10esI:i:: only when the guests e-r de roda n:! the girl is left alone e :-: p~ce::N th:;t messengers are ;t.or . oLI~vER O BRIY. I URDY & O'BRYAN, At'ornevs and Counselors at Law MANNTNG. S. C. L'AVIS & WID)EMAN, A'vTToiNIEY\S AT LGAW, 'OLEY:WNEY S.TA The Kind You Have Always 3 n use for over 30 years, I Allow A11 Counterfeits, Imitations : Experiments that trifle wit Infants and Children-Expe: What is CA Castoria is a harmless subs goric, Drops and Soothing i contains neither Opium, M< substance. Its age is its gu and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething 9 and Flatulency. It assimnik Stomach and Bowels, givir49 The Children's Panacea-Th CENUINE CASI1 Bears the Tle Kilnd YoI Hal In Use For 0 TM9 CCWAUR COMPANY. 77 MQ Two Duels. At Edinburgh two Italians met at midnight to settle a dispute. Having but one pistol, they drew lots to see which one should shoot first. The win ner fired and missed and then politely handed over the pistol to his adversa ry. The second shot likewise proving abortive, the bloodthirsty combatants fell upon each other's necks. then quit the field arm in arm. First shot was decided by lot also in a dael between M. de Girardin, father of .the author, Emile de Girardin, and a stranger whose skill with the pistol was being flaunted in a gallery. "Yes, he shoots well," remarked De Girardin indifferently. "but it's quite another thing to hit a man in a duel." A chal lenge was inevitable. The marksman fired first, his shot going wide. "Why don't you shoot?" asked the second of De Girardin, as the latter calmly walk ed away. "There is no reason why I should kill this gentleman," was De Girardin's reply. "He must now be convinced I was right." The First Anierican Play. Harvard college produced the first American playwright In Royall Tyler, a graduate of 177G. His comedy. "The Contrast," was the first original play acted in this country, and it was pro duced at the old John Street theater in New York. The first subscriber was George Washington, then presiden~t of the United States. The country Jona than in "Tbe Contrast," on a visit to town drops into the theater with the expectation of seeing "a hocus pocus man" and sits out a performance of "The School For Scandal" without any notion that be has visited a playhouse. On being asked If he saw the man with his tricks, "Why, I vow," says he, "as I was looking out for him they lifted up a great green cloth and let s look right into tife next neighbor's house." At the close he asks for his money as he has not bad the show "The dogs a bit of a sight have I seen unless you call listening to people's private business a sight."-Bostonl Transcript A Kipling Lament In Laurence Hutton's "Talks in a Library" be tells as follows of meet Lg Rudyard Kipling at a luncheon given to the latter by Richard Watson Gilder. "Another engagement made me late, and I entered the room as the party was breaking up. I was intro duced to \Mr. Ktpling, with whom I exchanged the traditio-1al few formal words, and we drifted apart, but a mo ment or two afterward he placed him self on the arm of a chair In which I was sitting and said: 'I didn't realize, utton, when I met you a moment ago who you were. Dear old Wolcott Balestler, your friend and mi-ne, tried so hard and so many times to bring us together in London and elsewhere, and now he Is gone and I can't understand it all. He died so suddenly and so far away. We had so much to say to each other, and now I have got to wait so long before I can say It.' " Dutiable Toothpicks. A friend who has just returned from Vienna has told me of an amusIng In cident which occurred in the orient ex press during the journey. One of the passengers called for a toothpick after dinner. The waiter disappeared to fet-h It, but did not return. The diner became impatient. hammered his glass on the table, shouted for the wvaiter, and when at length he came. demand ed toothpicks. The waiter gave his explanation. "You see" he said, "we waiters have to supply the toothpicks. The German *customs exact duty upon toothpicks. so when we reach the German frontsier we always leave our toothpicks there and pick them up again on our way back." So there are no toothpicks upon Ithe Orient expre~ss during its passage Ithrough the kaiser's empire--Paris L etter In London Express. A. . Nason, f~aing near Canaan, e was~ hadiy crippled with sciatic rhemtism due lhe says to uric acid i hi blood. "Folev Kidney Pills entirely -red me' anud also -rmoved numer;ous back' specks~ that were continually he fore my eves." Foley Kiduey Pills are a r c ai solvent andl are c-fective for e var iousl for-ms of rheuamatism. Theiu Dicks'oin Dru'um Co.. Mauning. Leon Fische-r Summe-rtcm. Pop Know. Teacher-What does one, two, three. four. Seve make? Tommy (whose fa ther plays the game;-A straight. E 'xcage *In 1950. Wiggs-Youi think he's the boss at bome. Boggs-You bet. He wears the dresses in that family, all right. Heaven never helps thle man who will not act.-Sonholet ought, and which has been as borne the signature of ts been made under his per ;upervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. md " Just-as-good" are but and endanger the health of ience against Experiment. ASTOR ec I A titute for Castor Oil, Pare yrups. It is Pleasant. It rphine nor other Narcotic arantee. It destroys Worms cures DIarrea and Wind roubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. e 3other's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS Signature of no Always Bought rer 30 Years. RRAAY GTmCCr. NCM YORK~ eITY. Ducks and Water. Many things are said to be as natur as ducks taking to water, but a Frenc writer tells of ducks that hated wate There were three of them. and the had lived some years in Paris. wher they had their daily bath in a smal. bo sin. Their owner finally took them 1 the country to live beside a fine lak He was surprised at putting them in the lake to see them instantly scramb ashore, and wabble to a neighborin stable, whence they never came ot except to feed. Never could they b induced to remain in the water sav by force or fear, and when there the always drew closely together, so as I occupy no more space than their bat basin In Paris. They were thorough) afraid of the lake, and they never b came used to It. Feminine Mind. They lived in a little town adjacer to Pittsburgh. Hubby was trying I jolly wifey along and make her forge that she wanted a new suit. "Now." said he. "the town commi tee is offering a prize for the pretties lawn." "What is that to me?" -Why don't you enter the contest?" "You know I haven't had a lawni five years. I haven't even a ginghai that is fit to wear." Moral-You can't take their minc off the subject of dress.-Pittsburg Post. Caesar's Appearance. Julius Caesar was a tuin man. ta and with a very wrinkled, seam countenance. His forehead was broa and full of wrinkles. His eyes wei not large, but described as exceedingi bright and quick. His nose was< more than usual size and his chin fu and prominent. He walked with slight, scholarly stoop in his shoulder His ears stood out weli from his heat and his hair was always cut clos Early in life be became bald. George L. Hligbe, Manton, Mich.. u ed Foley Kidney Pills for kidney at blader trouble. Hie says: "I find f< my case no other medicine equals Fol Eid ney Pills for beneficial effect." The are a safe and reliable medicine for ki' ney trouble and rheumatism Contal no harmful druas. The Dickson Dru Co., Manning, Leon Fischer, Summe Curious Choice of a VWife. Some years ago an English curat surprised his parishrioners by marryin a widow consider'abiy older than hin self. Th'e astonishment was still grea er whenm the cause was5 known. TL curate haid become engaged to a youn girl whose frivolous conduct soon lte him to regret the step. He offered settlement for his release, but it wm refused. He endeavored, in every wa to break the engagement but withol success. "Is there nothing I can do to escar this?' he esclaimed one day in despai "Yes," remarked the girl's mothe who was present and who had bee the prime mover in the marriage negi tiatons, "by marrying me." The curate decided if he had to ma ry one of the two he preferred tl. mother and accepted her. The youn girl soon married a wealthy stockbri Nature Teaches Inventors. "We get our hints from nature," thi inventor said. "Take, for instance. tl: hollow pillar, which is stronger thai the solid one. The wheat stra w showt us the superior strength of the hollo pillar. Solid, the wheat strawv woul be unable to supporlt its head of gralh Where did man ge't his idea for ca riage springs? From the hoofs of' 11 horse, which, like the springs derivc from them. are made from parall plates. Scissors we get from the jan of the tortoise, which are natural sci sors: chisels from the squirrel. wl: carries them in his mouth; adzes fro; the hippopotamus. whose ivories am adzes of the best design; the piar from the bee's jaws; the triphamni from the woodpecker." The Gordian Knot. The Gordian knot was said to has been made of thongs used as a barnel to the wagon of Gordlus, king< Phrygia. Whosoever loosened this knc the ends of which were not discove ble the oracle declared should 1 ruler of Persia. Alexander the Gire: cut way the knot with his sword u til he found the ends of It and the 1 a m.litary sense at least, interpret< the oracle, 330 B. C. His Own Crafty Way. Fuslby-UumanZ~f nature is a fumx hing. It was said I had quit drinkin and eerybody I me't asked mec to tal obting. Gliassby -.id you couldt ccept! I "Or re ow Fu' i silby --O t'es. I :mr'e''t every ime It was wwh startedi the reformnation story, yt g..o,. _ Hostn 'rr aorinti Tickled the 3. '!cas. How a Yaikh-v . ..t man once tried to proltet - b poles in western Kansas :. -:::::'ly failed is related by a lioiane .: ':wiLe county. Early settlers re:ambr that for miles you could sce a hite polished belt on every elegraphi pole where buf faloes had pulished their shaggy bide when tormented by buinilo gnats. I was told that many poles were broken by the vast army of scratching ani mals. A certain railroad official who lived in Boston, where the shoes were made, bought all the pegging awls on the market and had the section men drive them into the posts until they loo ked like giant cactuses. The herds came and saw and conquered. They fought for first place at the poles and tickled their man;ry hides with the awls. which were broken by the joyful bulls that still scratched on the rem nants until the poles fell. e'dhss to say, the remaining awls were with dra.n from service at once.-Kausazs City Journal. Silent Wisdom. Keep still. 'When trouble is brewing. keep still. Even when slander.is get ting on his hegs. keep still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still--till you recover frotu your excitement at any rate. Things look diffeiently through an unagitated eye. Dr. Burton relates how once In a commotion be wrote a letter and sent it and wished he had not. "In my later years," be said. "I had another coml motion and wrote a long letter. but life bad rubbed a little sense into me. and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it over without agitation and without tears. 1 was glad I did. Less and less it seemed necessary to send it, I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed." Time works wonders. Wait till you can speak calmly, and then you will not need to speak. maybe. Candlelight. In domestic lighting for nearly the -first half of the last century candles L held undisputed sway. The bell is h rung, and Mary brings in candles, a pair of molds in tall brass candlesticks brightly polished. with snuffers on a e tray-a sharp beaked snuffers of steel. with jaws that opened and shut with a snap and something sinister In their appearance. There were plated can dlesticks and snufrers, too, for occa 0 sions of state, with silver branches e that suggested the spoils of Jerusalem, but there was also a lamp, a stately edifice of bronze that towered over e the family circle at times and shed a generous and genial light when so in Sclined. But what a demon it was to smoke and to smell! And It would y burn, when it condescended to burn at all, nothing but the very finest sperm oil at a fabulous price per gal lon.-London Globe. Old Time Simple Manners. Richard Evelyn. who died In 170G. laments in his diary the vanishing ot "the simple manners that prevailed in his younger days." "Men," he says. "courted and chose their wives for their modesty, frugality, kdeping at home, good housewifery and other eco nomical virtues then in reputation. The Svirgins and young ladies of that golden Dage put their bands to the spindle, nor disdained they the needle; were obse Squious and helpful to their parents. in hstructed in the managery of the family and gave presages of making excellent wives. Their retirements were devout and religious hooks and their recrea Itions in the distillatory, the knowledge yof plants and their virtues, for the com dfort of their poor neighbors and use of their family, which wholesome. plain Sdiet and kitchen physic preserved In fperfect health." aHad a Good Opinion of Himself. wordsworth considered "The -Excur. -sion" his best poem and next to It "The ~White Doe of Rylstone." He once said that when he first thought seri ously of being a poet he looked into -himself to see how he was fitted for the work and seemed to find there r"that first great gift, the vital soul," a ystatement which shows that, whatever other people may think of him, he had a passably fair opinion of himself. He frequently expressed his opinion of his -own poetry and once said that he had widened the domain of the poet over a whole field deemed Irreclaimable. aBetter Than the Theater. S"How is It that Rufus never takes you to the theater any mnore?"~ "Well, you see, one evening It rained. and so we had to sit in the parior." g"Yes?" r"Well, ever since that we-oh. I don't know, but don't you think that theaters are an awful bore?"-Cornell Widow. In Suspense. "My~ brother has taken the drink cure,"~ remarked the first clubman. "Has It cured him?' inquired the sec ond cluban. a"He fears so."-Pittsburgh P-ost. The Usual Custom. "My Ideal !s a busband who would read my heart like a book."' g"I'm afraid. my dear. De wonld sat isfy himself with the pretty t'indlag. -Fliegeade Iliter Don't Let ledigestion Starve You~ Eat. Good food won't hurt 1you. R. L. T. taken before retiring will make you enjoy your meals and digest your food. You will soon become strong and healthy. The Liquid Liver Regulator Cures Indigestion by restoring the digestive organs to healthy, natural action. It contains nothing but harm. less oils extracted from roots and ;herbs. R. L. T. works promptly and does not gripe. Its benefits are per. manent. Guaranteed as represented or money refunded. 50c and $1 Bottle; Ask Your Druggist tPrepared by R. L. T. Lo. Anderscn, S. C CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF COURT. ill"R ANNONC MYSELF A CAN . didatefor the omce o f lerk of Court for Ciarer.don County. sulject to the railes of the Democratic primare. A T1. MITCH WELLS. P LEDGING TO ABIDE BY THE RULES of the )emcratic Primary. I hereby an nounce rnyeif a candidate fur re election to the ofice of Clerk of Court of Clarindon County. ARCIIE I. BARRON. I ANNOUNCE M1YSELF A CANDIDATEl ' for the omee 'jf Clerk of Court. subject to I the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. H. TIMONS. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of C. nty .:pe visor for Clarendi n County. rject to the ruc.e- of the De cratic pa rty FIZANK L'. ERVIN. saN T TH- E ARNEST SOLICITATION OF PU A m frious I announc rnyself as a Candi oate for Sup-rvisor of Ciarendon County. sub- I e ject to ,lif ru'c! of the Democratic primary. W. R. DAVIS. n Pi< M' Th \'.tecisf i':rndon Count: A i heray annoCuce1 mys-.f a cLan'didiate fo Cil the ee- ofCoim Suipervisr of Ci.tre-ndon -urty uj o the act ion of the Democratic au r'rv I w..u. a candjiate toe this ofie eighi ~vvars a'go. and was defeated wniv by a very few votes I IeLy- since felt very grateful to the peopie for the support given me in that election and in subuiitir my candidacy I do so entirely on my wnii merit. and upon this I ask the sup port of the peopi: of tha county. and if elected. I promise to wok closelv after every section (of the county ani to faithfully discharge every luty of the oellie to the best of my ability. P H. L. JOHNSTON. - PO IIEREUY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate fur County Supervisor. subject to the .rues of the De!mocratic Primary. J. B. HOLLADAY. T THE REQUEST OF A NUMBER OF Acitizens I have consented to be a candidate for the oftice of County Supervisor, subject to the rults of the Democratic primary. If chosen I shall endeavor to exercise the same business judgment that I have in my private affairs. Respectfullv. CALVIN J. HALEY. FOR SUrERINTENDENT OF EDUCATIO. I NERERY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN did ate for re-elecuon to the oice of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the :uies and reculations governing our Democratic primaries. E. J. BROWNE. FOR SHERIFF. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO cratic party. I hereby ofter myself for re election to the ocice of Sheriff of Clarendon Count-. E. B. GAMBLE. FOR SOLICITOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the office of Solicitor of Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. H. STOLL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the ofice of Solicitor for the Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. THOS. H. TATUM. FOR .CORONER. TO THE DE.MOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR endon Courty: I wish to announce that I am a Candidate for the omiBe of Coroner for Clarendon County. subject to the rule-s that govern the Primary election. HARVEY C. BAGGETT. O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR TE'NDON COUNTY: - Feeling that I can discharge the duties of the oflec of Coroner with honor to myself and credit to the county. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Claren- d don county. pledginz myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. - JOHN L. JOHNSON. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN .d idate for Coroner of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary.I am a graduate of Cedar Springs Institute for the deaf and the blind. I performed all of theX duties that was assigned to me there. I hav also made a good moral character here in the town of Manning. THO REVGAY FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I HlEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the Hou-c of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOS. H. BURGESS. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN idt f~or the Ilue of Reprsntativ. subject to the rulies of the Democratic Primary. R. D. WHITE. _ T.HERE WILL BE QUESTIONS OF IM Sportance to come up in the next general as sem lly. and with miy practical experience as a Legaur. I feel that I can be of service. I therefore announce myvself a candidate for the. Huse of Represenltatives. subject to the dlecis ion of the Democratic Primary. I. M. WOODIt T - ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE I -..for re-eltetion to the House of Representa tives from Clarendon county. suibject to the~ rules governing the Democratic Primary.I HENRY B. RICHARDSON. JR. I NOUNE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATrE I or re-election to the House of Representa-I tires, subject to rules of the Democratic pri mary. JAMIES REAVES. ) I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didte or he ous ofRepresentatives sub ject to tee rules of the Democ-ratic Primary. I E. 3M. KCE NEDY. I ANNOUNCE .IYSEL.F A CANDIDATE 1fur cc elect:on to the House of Rfepresenta tve-s. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. HARVEY W. MITCHUM. HITEREIIY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the Ilouse of llepre'sentatives from Clarendon county and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. D. L. GREEN. --FOR MAGISTRATE. T.OTNlE VOTERS OF' MANNING JUDI cilDsrc:Poii~ to abide ther sui:t of thel Democratic primary, I hereby 'n nouncie myselif a candidate for the ollice of Mae itrate at Mainnin:g. Respectfully. I EDGAR DICKSON. SI CmI ECTLLY ASK THE DEMOCRAT ivot-r-s of the Mlaningr jud~cial district to c.........'-in the .3agistrate otlele for two year. moure. pledginc imyself to abide the action 4f th oers .t the atpproach in:: primary ele tion. May - n. 191-1. D). J. IUR ADHAM.I FOR MACISTRATE AT TURBEVILLE. HIl- Y .\ i NNOUNCE MYSEL? A CAN .L iat fo re-elie::oi of Nar-istrate in Tur cv 'le.I iclia!Circuit.. to be voted on in the: :-.:0w.e -inet.,: Doui'has. (;ibboni Mill and] , Saine- Gove eins. I ha:e do my best to dis-I .i:re mytdties in thiis'.Dmee. andi if I am re .- .et-i pi,-mise t. a., ;;k.-vi'.s-. .'ind firrther - r.ie~ so iw Olern-d b:: t- r':-s :m e'ita - HY.\NN 0: ' E - 'i-'. rACN T. I V Tf FC- -t U:1. dake Your Pickles Sure Success by Using Materials Specially Selected for The Purpose. Since we cater to the very best trade, our Spices and mgars are ot unquestionable quality. Come to us and e disappointments. re Apple Vinegar, per gallon...............40c. inz Pure Malt Pickling Vinegar, per gallon.. 50c. lish Malt Vinegar (Imported), quart.. .......25c. kling Spices, per packages................. 10c. namon, Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, Mace, Turmeric, Red Pepper. Nutmeg, Alumn, Tartaric Acid. Etc. MASON JARS its, 60c. Dozen. Quarts, 75c. Half Gallon, 85c. Dozen. rcelain-Lined Jar Caps, 25c. Dozen, Best Red Ring, 10c. HE MANNING GROCERY CO. Purveyors to Particular People. DHARLJI- STON-- ISLB OF PALMS Is calling you, the surf, the music, all cry out for )u to follow the crowd. The Atlantic Coast Line. has provided the schedules. and rates; begining aturday. June 1st, to continue during the season . To Charleston For all trains of Saturday and morning -ains of Sunday, limited to return until Tues imy mid-night following. For any information, call on H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent. T. C. WHITE. General Pass. Agt. Wilmington. N. C.. See our new Moline improved Gearless Cotton and orn Planters, equipped with Runner Sweeps, Covering lades and Rear Press Wheel. Runner opens the fur >w, the Sweep levels the surface, the blades cover the med and the Press Wheel completes the operation. This wheel is controlled by a lever, which lowers and rises the frame and thus governs the depth of planting P RICE. $I2.50. Also a full line of Mohne one and two-horse Steel 'urn Plows, Middle Bursters, one, two, three and four orse Wagons, Buggies, Surries and Harness. Also some ice Hor-ses and Mules. For Automobiles, see us. Some good second-band utomobiles at bargain prices. 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. 'Phone 553. SUMTER, S. C. WE GPIVE~StRqy