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CANDIDATES I FOR CLERK OF COURT. HEREBY ANN N.! A kA. didate for the o'... of Co'" -I Clarendon County- sui;e: t. . ru I-' -t Democrat i p a. ..TCH WELLS. P 1EDGINLG TO ABIDE BY THE RULES of the Democratic Primary. I hereby an nounce myself a candidate forre election to the offtce of Clerk of Court of Clarendon County. ARCHIE I.BARN I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the ofmce of Clerk of Ce:- t-e to the rules of the Democratic Primars J. i. TIMMIONS. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. AI A CANDI)AT! FOI THE.OFFICE of County SuevsrfrClarendon County. subject to the ruies of the Dem .cratic party. FRANK P. ElRVIN. AT THE rARNEST SOLICITATION L;1 my friends I announce myself a- a Can date for Supervisor of Ciarendon County. sub ject to the rules of the Democratic pr mary. W. R. DAVIS TO The Voters of Clarendon Count. - I hereby announce myse a canudidate for the o.ceof County Supervisor o. Carefdinon 4:ounty, subject to theaction, tht. mocratic primary. I was a candidate :or this omiee eight years ago, and was defeated onl:v by a v-ry fe% votes. I have since felt very grateful to the people for the support given me in that tiection and in submitinic my canaidacy I do so entirely on my own merit. and upon thus I .-s!: the sup port of the people of tha county. and if electtd. I promise to look closelv after every section of the county and to faithfu-ly disehar.e every duty of the ofce to the best of my ability. H. L. JOHNSTO. . I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Qounty Supervisor. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. .. B. HOLLADAY. T THE REQUEST OF A NUMBER OF Acitizens Ihave consented to be a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. If chosen I shall endeavor to exercise the same business judgment that I have in my private adairs. Respectfully. CALVIN J. HALEY. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the oMce of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules and regulations governinc our --mocrtic primaries. E. J. BROWNE FOR SHERIFF. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO cratic party. I hereby oner myself for re election to the ofilce of Sherifi of Clarendon County. E B. GAMBLE. FOR SOLICITOR. HF3EBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the otlee of Solicitor of Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of t4ie Democratio primary.PIL1l. H. STOLL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the ofmdoe of Solicitor for the Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary, THOS. H. TATUM FOR CORONER. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR Tendon County: I wish to announce that I am a Candidate for the omce of Coroner for Clarendon County. subject to the rules that govern the Primary election. HARVEY C. BAGGETT. TO THE DEMOCR'ATIC VOTERS OF CLAR ENDON COU.; lY: Feelin4 that I can discharge the duties of the offce of Coroner with honor to myself nnd credit to the county. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the eflce of Coroner for Claren don county. pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. JOHN L. JOHNSON. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Coroner of Clarendon County. sub jeca to the rules of the Democratic primary. I am a graduate of Cedar Springs Institute for the deaf and the blind. I performed al of the duties that was assigned to me there. I have also made a good moral character here in the town of Manning. THEODORE V. GRAY. - FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. didate for the Hou-e of Representatives. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOS. H. BURGESS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE M1YSELF A CAN. didate for the House of Representatives. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. R1. D. WHITE. THERE WILL BE QUESTIONS OF IM Tportance to come up in the next general as sembly, and with my practical experience as a Legislator. I feel that I can be of service. I therefore announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic Primary. I. M. WOODS. I ANNOUNCE MIYSELF A CANDIDATE for re-election to the House of Representa tive-i from Clarendon county, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary HENRY B. RICH ARDSON. JR. I A NNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CA NDIDATE ..for re-electidn to the House of Representa tives, subject to rules of the Democratic pri r JAMES REAVES. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE M1YSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representatives sub poct to the rules of the Democratic Primary. E. M. KENNEDY. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for re election to the House of Representa tives. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. HARVEY W. MITCHUM. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Represenattives from Clarendon county and pledge~ myself to abide the result of the primary. D. L. GREEN. I RESPECTFULLY ASK THE DEMOCRAT ic voters of the Manning judicial district to continue me in the Magistrate omfce for two years more. pledging myself to abide the action of the voters at the approaching primary elec tion. May 27th, 1912. D). J. BR ADH AM. FOR MAGISTRATE AT TURBEVILLE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diaefrre-election ofMagistr-ate in Tar beville Judicial Circuit. to be voted on in the following precincts: Douglas. Gibbous 31ill and Sandy Grove clubs. I have done my best to dis charge my duties in this offce, and if I am re elected promise to do likewise. And further pledge to be governed by the rules and reg~ula tions of the Demnocratic party. M. D). BAIRD.t Turbeville. S. C. FOR TREASURER. T H[EREBY ANNGUNCE MY CANDIDACY .for re-election -.o the omeec of County Treas urer. subject to. the rules of the De-mocr-atic party. L. L. WI-IL LS. FOR AUDITOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSE:LF- A CAN Sdidate for re-election to the onlee of County Auditor, subject to the rules of the Demnocratie primary. ANDREW P. BURG ESS. FOR UNITED STATES SENATE. I H EREiBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF - N ditate- fur the United States Se-nat'-. sug-. to the rule-: of the Democratic Primtary. Your support and intiuence will be appreciated. N. ii. DIA L. Laurens. S. C. FOR CONGRESS. TO0 MY FRIENDS AND CONSTITUENTSe OF THE Ist SOUTH CAROLNA DIS TRICT:-I Ten years agro you elected me to Conigress~ by an over wheiming.. majority. During a!! of thbese years I have end.eavored to serv-e you fzaihfub and honestly. I have worked zealo.sly -'n un easingly 1:1 your inte-r'st. havinm: always in clew that I was.- a nuolic servant hodin-r a. cred trust. It has been: uy cadt-avor t- serve you courteously as w-;! as conscien~tiously an d I have always respotaled.- p-"mp;~ vto the dem::and of every man. woa - --aeh. who has called upon me. In (-iferini:fg ----t---i-,.-- tu necessary to call yout ate 1-nt the fat -a man becomes moru: u to -s ga-edn country by reason of.a ii- - . n Co gress. That each ye::, -. e~ beor.s e fm with the intricate worin . of - . . a ud stroa~er and more iat--a-.-- w - .ascosd and consequently mou-- fu - oa Y ,;: ie of course that I am- bee . i..,p a than eyer before tofutl c u: .,.., you have as-igrned me. I t rus yur- ..a. In me as expressed -umoj- h-- resem remains The same an.. that y--u:-.i: . your votes in the comin.: pr:mary. ~I thank you carnes:.y and -:r-e-r--y.,-.u kindness to me in .he past and I p.--ie : very best e!'orts in yo-:r behalf in tefts '.,O S. LEG. \'E. Dr. King's New Life Pill The best in the woricd. Saseball Puzzled the Englnshman. --I:. St. Louis w1m yeairs ago." writes a Iansas City man. "I took a dignified Englishman to his first ball game. 31g. good natured Iobinson was catching. Behind him and near us a youth of about twelve was delivering a choice ariety of rooting from the grand stand. to the ev ideit puzzlement of my co:n panion. 'Good boy. Robby' was a frequent cry of the youngster. "Restraining his curiosity for a time, finally, on inquiry, the Briton learned that probably no acquaintance existed between the catcher and the lad. 'Dear me:' he ejaculated, *What assurance for that small boy to address that large gentleaaa so familiarly. "Shortly afterward the players sur rounded the umpire. gesticulating an grily in dislauze over a decision. -'What is itY the visitor asked. --They're kicking at -the umpire.' I expih:ined. --'Fancy that!' said he. 'But, don't you know, I have not seen a man lift his foot.' "-Kansas City Star. Disturbing Albert. A pianist had moved into a new apartment house. and the first morning she started to play there came a tap at the door, and the pianist upon open Ing it was confronted by a tearful woman who begged her not to play again until dear little Albert got bet ter. because a piano did get on bis nerves so. Being a kind hearted wo man with children of her own, the pianist readily consented. Three days later she said to the janitress: "How is that little boy down stairs? Is he any better?" "What little boy?" said the jani tress. "Albert-I don't know the rest of his name.' "Oh. him.- said the janitress. "He ain't a boy.' He's a dog." And then the pianist. although she bad a soft spot in her heart for dogs., resumed her playing.-New York Press. Hate and Cruelty and Animals. Animals are neither moral nor im moral. They are unmoral Their needs are all physical. Tt is true that the command against murder is pretty well kept by the higher animals. They rare ly kill their own kind. Hawks do not prey upon hawks. nor foxes prey upon foses. nor weasels upon weasels, but lower down this does not hold. Trout eat trout and pickerel eat pickerel. and among the insects young spiders eat one another, and the female spider eats her mate if she can get him. There is but little If any neighborly love among even the higher animals. They treat. one another as rivals or associate for mutual protection. One cow will lick and comb another in the most affec tionate manner and the next moment savagely gore her. Hate and cruelty for the most part rule in the animal world.-John Burroughs in Century. Fined For Swearing. In 1G50 a law was passed in Eng land for the "better preventing and suppressings" of swearing. It fixed the fines and directed that a record of offenders be kept by a justice of the peace and published quarterly. A lord could swear to his heart's content for Si.0 a baronet or knight for $6.25. and, while the strong word cost an es quire $2.50. a gentleman could relieve his feelings for S1.50, and all "inferior persons" for 75 cents-th~is for the first offense. You were allowed nine lives, so to speak. But after the ninth conviction you were a "common swear er'and were in danger of jail. Keeping L'p Appearan~es. An extraordinary amount of money in London is wasted on, keeping up ap pearances. says a London journal. Any number of people entertain lavishly. have a big house, imposing carriages. three men in the kitchen, the same number of footmen to support the but ler. and yet the daughters of the house ever ha-ve 5 shillings to spend and have to calculate whether a new pair of evening gloves can be afforded. Ner Dear Friend. "'What nonsense all this is about men getting on theIr knees when they pro pose." said Mrs. Parsiow to her dear friend. "My husband didn't do any such absurd thing when he asked me to marry bim.' "He did when he proposed to me." said the dear friend without thinkdng. A Gaudy Vulture. In the South American forests Is found the most beautifully colored of all vultures, and it is the true king over the black vultures and turkey buzzards. Its plumage is of a delicate cream, with black quills, and the head is brilliantly colored with red and orange. Hele' Her Audience WelL Diggs-M., wife is a wonderful vocal st. Why, i have known her to hold her audience for hours- Biggs-Get out! Diggs-After which she, would lay it Ina the crandle and rock it to sleep Putting In Life. Manager (td dramatist)-Your piece Is not at all bad, but it rather lacks life. D)ramatist-If that's all I can easily kill off two or three people in the third act.-Rire. Permission. Fond Mother-My son. did your fa ther forbid you learning to smoke? Young America-No, ma. When I asked him if I might smoke, he said, "Not much!" A Sensitive Conscience.. Carrie-Goodness, It's that horrid old bore. Wilkins. Tell him I have gone out. Belle--No, I won't tell a story. but I will say that you have not comne back yet. Every Indian Had an Umbrella. One of the icidents o the early days inl Great Baud that caused a great deal of merriment among the white residents was the time the In dians bought all the parasols and tim brelas that were for sale in the town. This happened in the seventies and was on a rainy day. The Indians were on their way south and came through the town of Great Bem1h. They saw a number of men and women on the streets wilth umbrellas, and, being plentifully supplied with money and a desire to own one of the handy con trivances, they got busy. The funny part of It was that they made no dis tiiction between toy parasols, silk ones and the serviceable linen ones. It was not long until the entire visible supply of all the stores had been purchased. Then the~ fun began. Some of the toy parasos were made of cloth that was hi-:hiy colored, and as soon as the waer hlt tihem the coloring matter ean to mix with the water and drip Cl anupon the~ IndIans' clothes. They mindd ths r inl the least and were se-en g:oing Acnthward whooping and seemingly in the tery best of spirits. An Astronomical Mirror. One of the most remarkable scientific instrumuents yet devised is that con- 1 structed by Professor R. W. Wood to aid the work of astronomers. This is an astronomical mirror, the reflecting surface of which is revolving mercury elaborately protected against vibra tions. and it magnities in proportion to C the speed of its revolutions. A metal dish containing mercury and turning on bearings carries on its edge a series of magnets. Encircling. but not touch ing them, is an iron ring. By motor power this ring is made to revolve! upon bearings. separate from those, of the mercury container, but its mag nets. attracting hose on the contain er's edge, cause the latter also to re volve. Centrifugal force compels the mercury to form. a concave surface, perfect so long as free from jars. This apparatus is sunk in a well fourteen. feet deep and set upon a solid founda tion to eliminate al! ordinary shocks. Harper's. Kangaroo Mother's Bravery. During a severe drought in a certain section of Australia the owner of a country station was sitting one even ing on the porch when be saw a kangaroo lingering about. alternating approaching and retiring from the house. as if half in doubt and fear what to do. At length she approached the water pails and, taking a young one from her pouch. held it to the water to drink. While her baby was satisfying its thirst the mother was quivering all over with apprehension, for she was but a few feet from the porch where one of her foes was watching her. The baby. having dn ished drinking. was replaced In the pouch, and the old kangaroo set of at a rapid pace. The spectator was so much impressed by the astonishing bravery of the affectionate mother that he made a vow-and kept it-never again to shoot a kangaroo. A Genial Old Duke. Drte Max of Bavaria had no greater delight than leaning over the counter of I some small shopkeeper. talking gossIp or purchasing toys for his great-grand daughters in Austria. Innumerable stories are told illustrating his char acter. B. H. Goldschmidt. a wealthy banker of Frankfurt. was once jour neying to Vienna. Opposite on the vel vet cushion of the first class car sat an old gentleman whose dress and looks betrayed no uncommon rank. "Are you on a pleasure trip?" asked the banker's vis-a-vIs. "Yes," answered the latter; "I am going to visit my daughter. who, thank God, fortunately married the Banker Wiener In Vienna." "How strange." replied his companion. -The incentive to my trip is the same. 1 .11 going to visit my daughter In Vienna. Thank God. she, too. is rather fortunately married to the emperor of Austria." Royal Superstition. Canterbury cathedral, like most great cathedrals, is decorated with In numerable niches for -statues. At Canterbury a series of these niches is occupied with statues of kings and queens of England. and- there are only four niches left unoccupied. An old tradition has it that when all the niches are filled the throne of England wil come to an end. Queen Victoria was approached with a view to a statue of herself being placed in one of the four remaining niches. but her late majesty was aware of the old tradition and refused. One wonders whether in the future there will be four monarchs of England sufficiently indifferent to superstition to defy the tradition and allow their eLge on filn the unoccupied spaces. French Revolutionary Calendar. Beginning with Sept. 22 the tour of months In the French revolutionary cae-dar was 'Vendemnaire, Brumaire,. F rimaire, Nivose. Pluviose. Ventose, Germinal. Floreal. Prairial. Messidor, Thermidor iFervidor) and Fructidor, which ended on Sept. 196. Then fol lowed five days, the Sansculotides, dedicated as feasts of reason to Les VerusLe ene, e TavalL'Opin io n e Rcmess Decreed Nov. 21. 1793. this calendar was ante dated to Sept. 22, 171)2. It was abol-' ished on Nivose 10, An xir, correspond Ingto Dee. 31, 1805a I A Legal Stunt. A suit having been brought against a defendant, his counsel interposed a de murrer that had the effect to throw it1 out of court. Soon afterward the same lawyer was elected to -congress, and wile at his post of duty he was sur rsed one day to receive a letter from his former client, sayingt "I am sued Iagain. Please send me another one of them things they call demurrers." Case and Comment. Placed. Jeks-So you and the Braytont girl are one? Timson-That's what I thought when the parson married us, but I have since concluded we are ten. Jenk-What do you mean? Timson She is one and I am naught, my dear fellow. Hfs Brand of WhIskers. Governess-Who can make a sentence with the word "grewsme i~n it? Little Willie-I can. The mazr stopped shav ing and grewsome whiskers.-London Answers. Not a Failure. Young Wrymer-I tell you, marriage takes all the poetry out of a fellow. Friend-Then It can't be a falure.-Bos ton Transcript. Everything great is not always good, bat all good things are great,-Demos-. thenes. F Too Smooth. I -lwon't play poker with that fellow a~ny more. ?Ge's entirely too emooth. le bobbed up last night with four' aces." "What's wrong about that?" I "hadd dealt him four queens."-Lo3 isvile Courier-Journali. H-is Changed Fortune. -Wow! There went Smilthkius in his new' sIx. Whben i knew him a few years ago be had a junk shop." "HeO stl!~ has. only he moved it to a raioable street. kept the same stock and abelt tIt 'Antiques.' " -- Leslie's A Real Friend. "i'VWn volunteered to lend me some "Did roa take it?" "No. Thar sort or friendship is too good. to- lose."-Detroit -Free Press. Her Mlstake. Wife-I really believe you married me simply because i have money. flub -You're wrong. I zmrried yen be ause a thought you'd iet me have some or :1t. The Trials of a Traveler. "I am r, traveling salesman," write; E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "anc ras often troubled with constipatior .ad indigestion till I began to use Dr ing's New Life Pills, which I havt ound an excellent remedy." Fur al tomach, liver or kidney troubles the: re nuequaled. Only 25 cents at al ruggists. Established a Record. "What did mother say when you pro )osed to her, daddy?" "She hung her head and was silen1 ror several minutes. And that Is the )nly time I have ever known her to b slent for several minutes."-Detroli Free Press. A Bit Different. Lawyer (to witness)-Did you sa that an incompetent man could keel a hotel just as well as anybody? Wit ness-No. I said an innexperience< man could.-London Tit-Bits. Demands. KnIcker-What's the matter witt Smith? Bocker-His baby wants th, moon, and his wife wants the earth. New York Sun. Of Course. Little Boy (at ticket office)- want return ticket. please. Ticket Agent Where to? Little Boy-Why. back heri of course! Doubt of all kinds can be removed D: otino but netlon. Robert W. Herter, Lawrencevill lo., who had been bothered with ki ey trouble for two years, says: "I trie three different kinds of kidney pills bt with no relief. My neighbor told me t ase Foley Kidney Pills, I took thre bottles of them. and trot a permanet :ure I recommend them to everybody. he Dickson Drug Co.. Manning, Leo Fischer, Summerton. A Different Port. Mrs. Neuritch-So you heard tro; your sister. Bow did she enjoy th trip across? Miss Young-Well, sb wsote that she was very glad whe she reached terra firma. Mrs. Neuritc -Terra firma? Whyl thought she wa to land at Liverpool?- Boston Trai script. An Evident Alternatv "She married him In spite of gre opposition, didn't she?" "Yes. If her marriage doesn't tur out well she'll only have berself t blame." "Good gracious! Why? What's.1 prevent her blaming him?' Troubles. In life troubles will come which 10a as If they never would pass away. Th night and the storm look as if the would last forever, but the calm an the morning cannot be stoppe&. Settled. Meeks-The man who tries to chang a woman's views Is a fool. Weeks How do you know? Meeks-My wli told me so. One trouble with the pursuit of bal piness is that other people get in t way. The "Progressive" Party is the indivyidual, man or woman, WI uses Foley Kidney Pills for backach rheumatism. weak back, and other ki ney and bladder irregularities. FoI4 Kidney Pills are healing, strengthe ig, tonic, and quick to produce ben ficial results. Contain no ha rmfii drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up two sizes in sealed bottles. The genuia in a yellow package. The Dickson Drt Co., Manning, Leon Fischer, Summe Steady Job. "Now that your son is through cc lege what are you going to make< him?" "Can't tell for a couple of years. E went to a co-ed institution, and be booked up for two years solid to al as an usher at weddings."-Louisiil CourierJournaL. A Man's Wants. "What more should a man want tbs good health, a good job and a go< wife?' "Well, a good reputation might con In handy."-Chicago Record-Herald. Pa Knew. "Pa, how long can a man livec water?' "It depends, Willie, on whether he aboard a ship that won't sinlr."-Clev land Plain Dealer. NOTICE of Appointment of Mai agers of Election. The following are the manage appointed by the County Den: ratic Executiye Committee to mas age the Primary election to be he on the 27th day of August, 1912. ai the second Primary to be held ts weeks later: Alolu-E. E. Hodge, J. R. Hodg . V. Barwick. Bloomville-W. C. White, P. Ridgeway, W. S. Anderson. Claredon-T. L. Bagnal. J. Huggis. E. S. McIntosh. Davis X Roads-J. M. Davis, J. Rowe, Frank McKnight. Davis Station-A. S. Rawlinso 1. H. Horton, J. W. filiton. Doctor Swamp-S. G. Thames, . Mithum, I. N. Tobias. Douglas-A. Smith, M. ,J. Morr D. E. Turbeville. Fork -3. B. Brogdon, B. H. Harv . D. MFaddin. Foreston-S. M. Haynesworth, S.ILand. E. M. Fulton. F[~oreston Refor rn-C. W. Ridgew" 3.. ..Graham. (5. A. Holladay. Gibbon's Mill-F. N. Thomas, . bbons. D. (5. Buddin. Harony-J. D. Daniels, H. Broadway, M. B. H udnall. Jordan-M. J. Davis, J. S. Plo den, B. B. Thompson. Manning Farmers' Platform V. olladay, J. D. Alsbrook, 3. Bradham. Manning-S. J. Clark, E. C. H on, R. 1) Clark. Midwa-(*. 1). Smith, S. W- 1 Itob,. R. P. Mlorris. New Zioni-L. P. Hardy, P. Giibbo. T. M. Beard. Panoia-D. E. Holladuay. C. Brown. .L. N. Riehbourg. Piiewod-ES. . G5eddings, MI. Pavle-M. .B. Corbett, J. Brown, L. J. Nettles.' Sumerto--J. F'. Eichbl~our Frank. Anidersou, J. E. Teunant. SardiiaH. tGarland, D). R. 1) Bose 1ugh McFadditi, Silver-Robert Baker, WV. P. No ee. A. J1. Bosewell Sandy G5rove-R. E. Burgess, J. Itaker, W. L. McFaddin. OOe of the above Managers will c; atthe court house on Saturday t 24th day of August, to get the Boxe Under the rules the manag4 m ust open the polls at 8 o'clock .1.,and~ close at 4 o'clock P. MI. '' A. J. RICHBOURG J. 3. WNIDHAM. Co. Chair: Secretary. Qualified Candidates. The following candidates filed Pe their pledges, paid their assessments pc and are entitled to be voted for in is the primary election to take place mi on the 27th dayrof August, 1912: S( For Congress-George S. Legare F( and H. Leon Larisey. l For Solicitor-Phillip H. Stoll and at Thomas H. Tatum. er For House >f Representatives--D. so L. Green, Joseph H. Burgess, E. M. S. Kennedy, Harvey W. Mitehum. R. D. White, James Reaves, Henry B. Rich ardson, Jr., and I. M. Woods. For Clerk of Court-A. I. Barron, w J. H. Timmons and T. M. Wells. K For Sheriff-E. B. Uamble. For Superintendent of Education E. J. Browne. Supervisor-W. R. Davis, F. P. Er- m vin, C. J. Haley, Joseph B. Hoiladay m and H. L. Johnston. For Coroner-H. C. Baggett. J. W. "' Browder, Theodore V. .ray, J. L Johnson and John F. Pack. For '1 reasurer-L. L. Wells. Auditor-A. P. Burgess. For Magistrate at Manning, to be C voted for in the following clubs: Al- C cola, Bloomyille, Clarendon, Farm ers Platform, Fork. Harmony and C Manning-D. J. Bradham. c Magistrate at Turbeville. clubs: c< Gibbons Mill, Sandy Grove and Tur- fit beville-M. D. Baird and J. P. Tur- c beville. . Magistrate at Ne w Zion, clubs: New - Zion. Midway and Sardinia-W. H. Baker, W E. Fleming and J. W. Gib bons. Magistrate at Paxville. clubs: Pax ville and Silver-L. S. Barwick and R. B. Bradham. S Magistrate atPinewood, elub: Pine wood -A. P. Toomer and A. P. Ragin. Magistrate at Summerton, clubs: 0 Cross Roads, Davis Station, Jordan, a Panola and Summerton-A. J. Rich bourg. 0 Magistrate at Foreston, clubs: Doc tor Swamp, Foreston and Foreston E Reform-J. E. Richbourg. C The above is the official list of Can- c n didates who have complied with the 9 rules of the Democratic party. Attention is directed to the impor tance on 'one of the managers from f each club eoming to the Court House i a for the boxeb, Saturday, the 24th day b of August. E A. J. RICHBoURG, County Chairman. J. M. WINDHAM, Secretary. D. C. Bybee, teaming contractor liv ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill., I is now well rid of a severe and annoying ' case of kidney trouble. His back pained t *t and he was bothered with headaches I and dizzy spells. "I took Foley Kidney I I Pills just as directed and in a few days 2 I felt much better. My-life and strength a seemed to come back, and I sleep well. f I am now all over my trouble and glad 1 to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." Try them. The Dickson Drug Co., Manning, Leon Fischer, Summerton. Important Notice. - The Presidents and the Secretaries d of the several Democratic clubs in Clar endon county will take notice. Under the rules of the Democratic party, it is requested that the rolls of . the Democratic clubs remain open for the enrollment of voters until August 22, live days preceeding the first pri Smary election, and then at the expira tion of the five days before the first pri mary election, the Secretary of each , club must make a copy of the roll of his club, have it certified to by the Presi dent, and counter signed by the Secre tary, and sent to the Secretary of the county Democratic Executive Commit-. tee, and, he will send this certified copy back to the club with the boxes, to be used as the official guide for the man .ager's of said election, no person will be v allowed to vote unless his name appears . upon that certified roll. . The club roll properly certified to by - 1 the President and Secretary must be in nthe hands of the Secretary of the exe- 1 e cutive committee not later thanthe 24th r y day of August 1912. on which date the - .boxes will be delivered. This is very important, and it is.ur'g ed that the presidents and secretaries of the several clubs give this matter their immediate personal attention, ast the managers must have these-certified rolls at the election on the 27th. ,). M. WINDHAM, sSecretary. - it A. J. RICH~OURG, Le County Chairman. STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA County of Clarendon. By James Md. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. WHEREAS, Thomas C. Felder made suit to me, to' grant him Letters of Administration, of the Estate and effects of Walter V. Felder. ITHESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin s dred and creditors of the said e.Walter V. Felder deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the 29th day of August, next, after pubhi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon. to show cduse, if any they have, - why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1912. rs [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, 0- Judge of Probs.te. O The State of South Carolina, County of Ciarendon. e, By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate! HEEs nna S. Briggs made .maid- suit to me, to grant her Let rters of administration of r-be estate and1 effeets of E P. Briggs. ct n ~ Teeare therefore to ct n d monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said E P. Briggs, deceased. that they be and appear before me, in the Courtof Pro bate to be held at Manning on the 22 day of Ausust next, after publication nhereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenopn, to show cause, if any they -have. why c.the said admim7stration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th ~day of Aug'ust A. Di. 1911. L. JAMES Md. WINDHAM, [sEAL.1 Judge of Probate. Notice. SApplie.d ions for the position of Chief of Fire Department of Man ning. S. C . made vacant by the res gation ofthe former chief, will be received hiv the clerk or any member c-f the Ceu ncal All appl!ications mtit be int not later thani 12 o'e-ioek Md. -Atguat Im . By order of Council. Tr. M. WELLS. Clerk ENotice to Creditors. All p~ersous having claims agrainst the estate of Charles K. Curtis. de ceased, will presetr them duly at u-tested and those owing said estate will r4ake payment to the under -' signed qualilied administrator of said estate. Gi (. H ENRY 3 E RTIS, Administrator. lPaxville. S. C.. A ugust 12, 101-. s v.c. DanIS. J. W. wiDI.AN\ Divis & WIDEMAN, .ATTORNEYS AT LAW . MANG S. C. month of intene r: inm-. to num ople. Fo!ey's HnyIV :L Tar I'n und gives prompt.c _-a: nad ri nui soothing and healjn _ too the infl.amed ,mbranes. Wm. M. Merethe N. arsport. Mc., saYs: -:A fev; dosevs of ley's Honey and Tar C(o0mp)ondtL1 I ved me of it severe attack of asthma d less than a bottle caused a comnlete re." Refuse substitutes. The Dick a Drug Co., %Ianning, Leon LFischer immerton. Dr. C. H. Ellsworth. Dentist, 1(; Bald in St.. Rochester, N. Y., says Foley idney Pills gave him immediate re f and strengthened him wondcrfully. have been bothered with weak kid vs and bladder trouble and suffered uch pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave e immediate relief and strengthened e wonderfully. T am'pleased to reco mend their use.- The Dikson Drug ., Manning, Leon Fischer. Summer-: n. A. S. Jones. of the Lee Pharmaey, bico, Cal.. who has hauriled Foley & 's medicines for many years. says: [ consider that Foley's Honey and Tar ampound has no equal. and is the one I >ugh inedicide I cau recommend as )ntalning no rarcotics or other narm I properties." The genuinc! in a ye!- I w nackate. The Dirkson Drug Co., anning. Leon Fischer, smmenik,1 . BUSINESS LOCALS. Rub-My-Tism will cure yo~u. -ILch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool- A r's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. old by Dickson Drug Co.. draggists. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case Chills and Fever: and if taken then a tonic the Fever will not return. 'rice 25c. - For Sale.-12 X 12 Liddell Automatic ngine. 7 X 12 Atlas Engine. 0 X 12 handler & Taylor Engine. All in fineI ndition. Also two good mules. W cott Harvin. Farm Wauted-Several Marlboro Lroers have asked to get them farms 1 Clarendon. Write me what you ave and btst price. 11. Cosby Newton. ennettsville. S. C 'Rub-Ny-Tisn will cure you. NOTICE. The qualified electors residing in larmony School District, No. 13, ill hereby take notice that an elec ion will be held at the Harmony or lowden School House. near Cypress 'ork Church. on Thursday, August 2nd. 1912. for the purpose of voting Four Mills Tax for school purposes 1said District. Polls open from . M. to 4 P. M. H. L. B. HODE, JOSEPH B. HOLLADAY. JOHN W. HUGWI'NS. Board of Trnstees Harmony School )istriet, No. 13. TIRE TROUBLES e: .re unavoidable, but we' can help 'ou through~ them. We hav'e a arge stock of New Tubes and sires on hand, and the prices re right. In fact, we are able o supply all your wants and ank you for your business. Hi.HI.BRADIHAMl. HIS rIEAD ACHES e~case he hasn't heard of Zeigler's Headache Pow~ders. There are so mnany others who would uv thent and bec speedily and suirely mred. If they bntknew. Hpnce we put t in the naper and your can put i1 : lown on your next. shopping list. You ret : of them for l00. atnd each one ures a head to siay cured. -- Manufactured and guaranteed by. Zeigier's Pharmacy, The Safe Prescriptionists, n fannirg. S. C. Civil Engineer I AND] Land Surveyor,, ~ice Over Bank~ St Mutr. rorsN . C.\PI:RS. (M Sout- Ir Itx-Commisso.t'-:r In '6::; I evti.L [uSEPHt D. Wid;: 1T. aAPERSA & WRIGHJT, I ATr ORN'YS ~t' LAW' \'A.\oiNGTO1N. i. C ANDORo~r~~~ OLDSI RIAL.0IT!.E FREE AND ALL THROAT AND L'JNG TROUJ~L.E a GAANTEED- SA7/SFACTCAORY OR' //iNEY RFUNDED.2 n...., nolts: Prenvent Pneumonia Something Good! Tender, Juicy, Little Fellows. ig j ams 9 19 -2 eL. C1 Average Weight about nine pounds. Fully Guaranteed, THE MANNING GROCERY CO. Annual Mountain and Seashore Excursion. e The Atlantic Coast Line announces extremely low round trip rates for the above occasion to Washington, Norfolk. Richmond, Wilmington, Myrtle Beach and to the Mountain, Lake and Spring resorts of North and South Carolina. Tickets will be on sale for all trains on Wednesday, August 14tb, limited to return on or before August 31st, 1912. Full information. reservations, etc., may be obtained from H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent. Manning, S. C. or by addresstng T. C. White, General Passenger Agent. W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, . Atlantic Coast'Line, Wilmington, N. C SIf You Are Puzzled as to where you purchase a Suit to the best ad- j= vantage-try us. Our stock is the most complete - in, town, our prices are reasonable. so why not give us a trial. SJudging From Appearance all our customers are well satisfied to do their - Spring Bnighere. Experiee has taught them that this is one store where perfect treat ment is assured. D. irschmann. C. , S prott, F. D. Hunter, - PresU~! :,-u an re Vic'-President. aind Sec. E ElHIM 011, ll-4 Manning S. C. MANUFCTURES OF-==== Cottn Sed Prduct AND4 mo+ILAd U dtLizers