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GQC Dbe Itsnig times. \1ANNING, S. C., OCT. 30, 1912. Publishes AN County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. UT CHAPTER, NO. 40, V EOYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men day in Each Month, cr anyiwo DuRATs, FaED TASZNE - High Priest. Secrtary. Maenning Chapter, 2o. 19 'orderofzagternl star." Meeting. First Tuesday in each Month. -(Mrs.) G. M. SMITE. W. M. (Miss) Susra HAzvxN. Sec. Celery Pork Sausage Frankfruters Oysters We expect the above on next Friday's express. Oys ters will be in sealed meas ures, thoroughly iced :: .Call oi- 'Phone Manning tGrocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. The carnival is here. Everybody go to the County Fair to night. Do not fail to go out to vote next Tuesday. -Remember'the election boxes are to be -delivered at the court house next Saturday. Get your reserved tickets for the Clarendon. County Fair at Zeigler's Pharmacy. The Presbyterians of Clarendon coun ty wili have a big missionary rally in Manning, November 12. Remember the time and pilace, High School Auditorium. The only event of the season. Clarendon County Fair. All the Presbyterians of Clarendon cony are urged to attend the big Mis sionary Rally in Manning, November12. A Bazaar will be given by the Ladies' Society of Sardinia church, Friday, November 15th. Dinner and supper will be served. Mr's. M. L. Barnett, and her sister, Miss Annie Loryea, returned home last Monday night. after spending several months in North Carolina. Because of a rush of advertisements this week the editorial and local columns have not as much reading matter as us nal, but for next week we hope to have the forms in shape to give our usual amount of reading matter. It is an ill wind that blows no good. Owing to the depressed conditions, re sutng from the shortness of the crops, those who have goods to buy are getting the benefits of the sales that are being advertised in THE TIMES. Get your chink ready. The engagement of Mrs. Grove Cleve land, widow of the late President is an nounced. Mrs. Cleveland is to marry Professor Thomas Joseph Preston, pro fessor of archaelogy and history of arts at Wells College. This will be the first widow of a president of the United States to marry. Boys Corn Club exhibit will be held -in Manning on Saturday November 16. There are eighty four contestants this year, including four girls. A number -of prizes will be awarded for the best yieldi per acre, lowest cost per bushel. best ten ears, best written history of production, etc. *Mallard Lumber Co. Store at Greely ville was broken into and robbed last Thursday night. On Friday night a strange negro man carrying two satchel was seen near Foreston. Upon seeing that he was being followed the man deposited the satchels in a ditch and disappeared in a dense swamp. The satchels were found to contain some of the goods stolen the night be. fore at Greelyville. Friday night a valuable mule belonging to Magistrate J. E. Richbourg, of Foreston, was stolen and has not been seen or heard of since. It is supposed thief came out of out the swamp where he bad been in hiding, stole the mule and made good his escape. The man that was seen is said to be a medium-sized black negro, while the mule was also a medium-sized black horse mule, in good condition and active, but ad vancedin ag IINC BEGINNING Mr. C. J. Gibson met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon at Davis Station at Shorter Brothers saw mill. He was engaged in pulling a log upon the carriage which threw the carriage in gear and run over his left leg crush ing it badly, and it is feared he may have to have it amputated. At the Missionary Rally of the Clar endon county Presbyterians to he held at the Presbyterian church in Manning on November 12, everybody is invited to attend the morning session beginning promptly at 11 o'clock. Out-of-town visitors will be served lunch at 1 o'clock. From 3 to 4 o'clock there will be a meet ing-for ladies only. A dog belonging to Mr S. C. Lee in the Fork section, went mad last week and bit his mule and cow, then went to Mr. W. I. Hudnall's and bit a dog, he also bit a dog belonging to Mr. J. W. Huggins and one belonging to Mr. J. H. Witherspoon when he was finally kill ed. Mr. Lee took the dog's head to Cc lumbia for examination and it was prc nounced "rabies in its worst form." Yesterday's press dispatches recor several tragedies in the State for Mom day. In Lexington county Lester Gur ter, was killed by his cousin Levi Gut ter and at Clinton, Warren Frankli Lawson was killed by his son Robet B. Lawson. In Columbia J. E.. Aike committed suicide in the presence of his wife and at Brunson in Hampton county, Frank Brown committed sui cide. Do not forget to go and vote next Tuesday. Remember there is an oppo sition ticket in the field to the Demo cratic nominee for President and also for the Congressman of this district, and it is the patriotic duty of every citizen to go to the polls and vote for the nom inees of the party. There are no Bull Mooses here, neither are there any Re publicans to amount to anything but at the same time we cannot go to leep at the switch, if we do something may hap pen: The attention to the advertisement of McCollum Brothers of Sumter, is di rected for the purpose of pointing out to our readers where they can buy the latest in coat suits for ladies and where they can have an opportunity of select ing from a splendid stock of all manner! of ladies goods. The McCollum Brothers are no longer an experiment to tbe trade, they have built up an excellent trade by carryipg what their patrons< need, always catering to the trading public. Read their advertisement in this issue and then formulate plans for your shopping. Everybody get ready for the Char-i leston fair, it will be the biggest and 4 the best naval and military parades ever had in the south. We -wish the schools of this county could make ar rangements to carry the children down for one day, that they may see the great battle ships. We are satisfied that we can help any school in the county to get from the railroads a spec ially low rate. if they will let us know in time, of course we mean a school ini a body. There is an opportunity at the Charleston fair which may never come again in many years to learn something of our country's resources, it will be an education of itself to those who at tend this fair. We sincerely hope thati Clarendon will take advantage of it. Here is a grand opportunity to secure from a nice, clean, up-to-date stock of dry goods, shoes, clothing and fancy goods bargains. The Rigby Dry Goods Company have decided to go out of bus iness on January 1st. and to do so they are offering their splendid stock at ac tual cost. This concern is not running off shelf worn goods, but they are offering a nice stock with first class values. Those who are acquainted with this store know the character of the goods hanxdled by this company, and they take no chances in bunting bargains at this sale. They will sell first class merchandise at actu al cost. lt is a clearance sale for the sole purpose of retiring. Read the adc-3 vertisement across the page and then 1: be ready to be among the early purchas-! ers when the sale opens.) The Presbyterian congregation of this town on last Sunday was tendered the resignation of their pastor to take e1Tec January 1st. Rev. A. R. Woodson, has been the pastor of the Manning Presby terian church for the past six years coming here at a time when the congr gation was heavily burdened with a debt for the new church bui'ding, and it was through his untirin:: efforts that! this debt was removed. since then he has had caused to be built a Manse, and be has been largely instrumental in the church recently raining its asses*d proportion to the Presbytery endow ment fund for education. Mr. Woodson has been called by the Foreign Mis sins Committee of the Southern Pres byerian Church to assist in raising funds for the support of the Missionar-I ies. The~ committee is heavily in debtI about $175,000, and in selecting Mr. Woodson for this work the committee could not have done better. The resiiz nation is to be considered by the cou-! gregation next Sunday. Educational Meeting. Every trustee and teacher, and all 1 others interested in the welfare of the schools of this county should not fail to attend the rally meeting to be held at the court house on Saturday, November 9th at 11 o'clock. A feature of this meeting will be an educational address by State superintendent of education, J. E. Swearingen. At the close of said address the teacher; will hold their regular monthly meeting, and attend to such business as the associatxon may desire. The trustees will then enuage in a general discussion of such matterxs as may be of interest. Let us have a good attendance. E. J. BROWNE, II7BY II SELL] NOVEMBE The Governor Urges the Voters "To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina: Much has been said and written in regard to the coming elec tion, which is to be held for State, na tional and county officers, on November 5, and I deem it absolutely unnecessary for me to make any further statement in reference to the matter. However, as I have received some communica tions and have also beard a great deal of talk, possibly it is not amiss .for me to urge upon the voters of this State to go to the polls on the date of the elec tion and vote the straight Democratic ticket from President of the United States down to the coroner of their county. We pledged nml-ePIvAQ to Democ - and to L party. . - this an . and oa port th iainst me and against the interests of the people of South Carolina, and I .onsider the placing of their names on :he ticket a direct insult to me and to very man who voted for me; however, iou remember who controls and domi iates the present State executive com nittee, and you also remember their Lttempt to defeat the will of the people is expressed at the primary, but "there will be a time' when we can repudiate hem and their acts, but we must not ajure our party in order to punish a 'ew wno, on account of neglect upon iur part, are temporarily in power; ,herefore, I beg my friends to remem >er that they are not voting for the nen whose names are on the electoral ,icket, but that they are only the tools vhich the Democratic party uses to ex >ess their preference of the Democrat c Presidential candidate. "O u r Congressman, particularly, bould have an over whelming vorte poll d in their behalf, for if there should be contest about any of their seats, noth og would be more beneficial to them han to be able to point to the fact that Slarge majority of the qualified voters >f their district have cast their ballots or them, and I hope that all Democrats ill go to the polls and register their rotes. "Let's all rally to the polls on Nov ~mber 5 and give the Democratic nom nees the heaviest majorities South Jarolina has ever rolled up. "Yours for South Carolina, and for eace, prospority and happiness to all ier people.-Cole L. Blease..' Honor Roll iminig Graded School. Tenth Grade.-Lucy Wilson, Irma Wein berg, Annie Hirschmann, Mae ele Bagnal and Clara Baggett. Ninth drade.-Aileen Fladger, Mae spencer and Celeste Ervin. Eighth Grade.-Jeannette Plowden, sue M. Sprott, James Barron, Netta .evi, Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth Cos trey, Addie Weinberg, William Wolfe, atha Galloway, Alice Wilson, Pattie samble and Martha Shuler. Seventh Grade.-Rosa Holladay, Car ilyn Plowden, Julia Wilson and Ester ena Reardon. Sixth Grade. -Irene Plowden, Pear] idams, Louise Burgess, Georgie SaulIs, )aisy Barrineau, Bessie Reardon, Isa >e1 Wolfe and Harry Gerald. Fifth Grade.-Thomas Bagnal, Allan larvin, Edward Ervin, Lanier Hender on, Moses Levi. Helen Plowden and nd Pearl Rawlinson. Fourth Grade.-Peter Bradhata and fav Lowder. Third Grade.-Craven Bradham, Ida lay Johnson, Bessie May Creecy, .Jessie Iawkins, Sarah Till, Edward Sprott, Lynn DuRant, Warren Dixon, Mary ligby and Kistler Weatherford. Second Grade -Eliza Timmons, Wil lam Richardson, Sarah Lesesne, Henry Se w m a n, Charles Wilson, Isabelle lowden, Samuel Rigby and Charles Browne. First Grade.-Moultrie Bagnal. Lion ~lle Boswell, Lida Lowder, Theodore tiouzon, Mildred Smith, Lilly Emma Sprott, Goodman Timmons and John D. 3erald. The peculiar excellence of the coffee erved in New Orleans hotmas and res aur-ants is commnented upon by everyv risitor to that city. The brand of New rieans coffee known as "Luzianne" ma came to be a universal favorite in south Carolina. ' Over' at Chester," rites Mr. T. G. Reily, the well known Lnd genial travelling representative of ~be Reily-Taylor Co., of New Orleans 'I was standing in the store of Mr. Richiardsou. He introdtuced me to one >f his customers. to whom lie referred is another "Luzianna crank." I asked his man to tell me why lhe preferred Quzanne to all other coffees. His reply ras a snlendid tribute to the goods.i Ee stated that he could illust'rate it asier by a very recent experience. "Afew days ago when we want to, nake coffee for breakfast., found tbat e did not have a bit of Luzianne in' he house. My wife went to a neigh yor's, who only had the plain "store r'ound"coffee. We put in the same imount as we had been using of Luzi tune, and I declare to you that the hot ater was hardly colored. I had to ake three times as much, anud then did 20 get as good co:Yee as Luzianne nakes. Now when we returned the eighbor's coffee we sent her Luzianne. he in turn used as munch as was custo :nary with the bulk roasted and ground md her colfee was entirely too strong. he came to us about it, and we ex plained it to her. Now she won't have anthing but Luzianne. JT C NG OUT El R 1st, LASTIN Rev. L. D. Bass in Hospital. Suffering from a rare disease. which at times deprives him of bispersonalityl and consciousaess, the result of an in-1 jury to his head when he was a young I man, Rev Dr. L. D. Bass, a prominent Baptist clergyman of Mexia, Texas, is at the university hospital to undergo an operation. The disease from which Dr. Bass is 1 suffering has only become apparent in the past few years, and each day it ha. been growing more serious. It is saio by physicians at the hospital to be th. direct result of an injury to the heat that Dr. Bass received in 1882 when he was pastor of a church in Timmons 5mit-. le was struck on the hea, - timber, ank for several red between life and deat. r recovered, and it wa, he had been entirely cureo a Sm years ago, when he was rived of his personalit.y scious for nearly a week ;ime he was given nour -h a tube. he was -pastor of the c at Fairmount, Ill., and h *e failed to relieve Dr. c the prominent special- f hwest were summoned, baffed them. An X -n showed a slight de brain, but b'fore an be performed Dr. Bass apparently became well again. He was last stricken about a month ago, and upon the advice of nerve specialists Dr. Bass consented to come to Balti more for treatment. He arrlved in- this city Sunday night i and was sent immediately to the Uni- b versi ty hospital and placed under the care of a specialist on brain and ner- 0 vous disease. Since coming to Balti more signs of Dr. Bass again losing consciousness have appeared, and an X-Ray examination has been made. d This showed that a portion of Dr. Bass'd skull had pressed against his brain. It a is now feared that a blood clot will c form on the brain. After being ac- 01 quainted with the seriousness of the malady Dr. Bass consented to undergog a3 operation, which will be performed the latter part of this week. The oper- - a:ion will require several hours. A part of the skull will have to be sawed L away and important nerves will hav e to be passed in order to reach the a-u fected portion of tbe brain-Baltimore. Sun. Saves Leg of Boy. "It seemed that my 14-year-old boyI would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors treat ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin erup tions, piles. 25c at all druggists. Te Educational Rally. TeClarendon County Trustee Asso ciation which was organized last year will hoid its second meeting at the court house in Manning, Saturday, November 9th at 11 o'clock. At that meeting many questions which were of vital interest to the educational interests of the coun ty were discussed. It is proposed to again take up and d iscuss such questions and topics as may be of timely interest and profit to the schools of the county. Every trustee, teacher and friends of education is urgently requested to at tend this meeting. Let every one bring with him some question for discussion. ; The county Superintendent of Educa tion has secured the promise of the lion. p J E Swearingen. State Superintendent of Education, to be present on that oe casion and to discuss educational prob lems. The mceting will consist of gn eral discussions on any and all questions which may be of interest and profit to the schools of the county. We want al trustees, teachers and others to turn out and let us make the day a complete success J. R. GRIFFIN, W. C. DAVIS. Secretary. Pres. Trustee Asso. J. G. Criswell, a painter living at 540 North Mulberry, St., Hagerstown, Md., states: "I had kidney trou~le witb a severe pain across my bacg, and could hardly get up after sitting down I took Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pain left my back. I could get up and down with ease, and the bladder action was- more regular and normal.'' Try them. The Dickson Drug Co., Mannings S. C., and Leon Fischer, Summerton, BUSINESS LOCALS.I Found-A ladies' broach; owner can have same by calling at Times ollice. For Sale.-Pointer Puppies of fine breed. Apply to W. M. James, Man-~ ning, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary LOtion. Never fails.~ Sold by Dickson Drug Co.. druggists. For Sale-A few male Berkshire Pigs. They are entitled to registration, and about ready for service. Price reason able. Apply to C. A. McFaddin. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case ~ of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. Farm Wanted-Several MarlboroJ farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton. Bennettsville. S. C Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 6th St., Water town, S. D., writes: "'My four childran are subject to hard colds and I always use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with splendid results. Some time ago I had a severe attack of Ia grippe. I can always depend upon Foley's Honey a~nd Tar Compound and and am sure of good results. "The Dickson Drug Co., NMan-I ning, S. C., and Leon Fischer, Summer-: ITIRE STO STI 'G UNTIL E ankrup;'s Petition for'Discharge )islllcIol 0 INal6 3101089 )ISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. n the matter of John A. Zeigler, trad ing under the firm name of Zeigler's Pharmacy, Bankrupt. 'o the Honorable H. A M. Smith, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina: John A. Zeigler of Manning, in the aunty of Clarendon and State of South azolina, in said district, represents bat on the 20th day of October, 1911, e was duly adjudged Bankrupt under be acts of Cougress relating to bank uptcy.; that. he has duly surrendered 11 his property and rights of property, nd has fully complied with all the re uirements of said acts and of the or ers of the court touching his bank uptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be ecreed by the court to have a full dis harge from all debts provable against is estate under said bankrupt acts, ex ept such debts as are except by law com such discharge. Dated this sixteenth day of October, D., 1912. JoHN A. ZEIGLER, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. DISTRICT OF S. C.-ss. On this 19th day of October, A. v , )12, on reading the foregoing petition, is Ordered by the court, that a hearing a had upon the same on the 22nd day November, A. D, 1912. before said )urt in Charleston in said district, at u o'clock in the forenoon, and that >tice thereof be published In The Man ng Times, a newspaper printed in said strict, and that all -known creditors id other persons in interest may ap-] ~ar at the said time and place and showi ~use, if any they have, why the prayer the said petitioner should not be 1 -anted. And it is further ordered by the court, Come al things that tionhere n< I Attract: ious popu] creations w isian model a icanideas 1 E really wort: New in the adva: a try-on. TI Iand tailore( lend themst to the new:] Come in so< You'll 14 South Main, S: 2K IS SOLE said district. at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice t'ereof be pnb lished in The Manning' mes a newspa per printed in said dis..xt. and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, wby the prayer of the said peti tioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them, at their place of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof at Charleston, S. C., in said district on the 26th day of October, A. D., 1912. R. W. HuTSON, Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Levi Mercantile Company, Plaintiff against Stephney Bennett, Defendant. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the 6th day of June, 1912, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the 4th day of November, A. D., 1912, the same being salesday, in front of the Court House at Manning, in said Coun ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of lying,being and situate in the Coun ty of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, as per plat of Josepb C. Burgess, dated February 4th, 1874, and bounded and butting as follows, to wit:-That the said one hundred acres is divided into two tracts as follows: Tract No. 1, containing fifty-sev'en acres. boundedNorth by Dean Swamp; South, East and West, OCKS HAVI SESSIO alightful new your inspec r~ing Store. silks and va .cs. Beautiful ss of the Par th the Amer ation that is )O. Coats ey are worth ~cefily drawn Li fabrics that matmng grace a new things. t even if CK AT NTTIRE STO( that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them, at their place of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof at Charleston in said dis trict on the 19th day of October, A. D., 1912. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge istrig Coil 010 e UVit Stoles, DISRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [n the matter of Reubin Gordon, Bank rupt. To the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the district court of the United States for the district of South Carolina: Reuben Gordin of Manning, in the county of Clarendon and State of South Carolina in said district. respectfully represents that on the 26th day of Jan uary last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of coneress re lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, xcept such debts as are excepted by aw from such discharge. Dated this 23rd day of October, A. D., 1912. - REUBEN GORDIN. Bankrupt.. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON, DISTRICT OF S. C.-ss: On this 26th day of October, A. D., [912, on reading the foregoing petition, L is Ordered by the court, that a hearing >e had upon the same on the 29th day f Norember, A D.. 1912, before said murL at Charleston, South Carolina, iu ULLLSTE ad see the d( are ready for ow at the Gro' ive dresses in ar wool fabri -ith the chicne s combined wi nake a combir h while. $5.98 to $30.( Suits and ace styles. Th 'rm lines gra i from beautift alves with facii models. n and see th< enjoy the visi you don't bua eCo11ui reet - - by lands of the estate of MosesLevi, No. 2, bunded North Est -Sat and West by lands of Gabe Spry and Purchaser to pay forGpapBers .B.GAMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon Co: 'y. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. CsaULTON DURANVT: P. D GRANAa DURANT & GRAHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections E TAKEN sUI'I $1O0 $50 RTTMTER R.