The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 22, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
SLeasant Relief
from Constipation
R. LT. is the perfedt laxa
ti Composed of vegetable
extracts from roots and herbs it
goes at once-to the liver and
_bowels, acting immediately
withot nausea or griping.
The Liquid Liver
Rgulator
is die gnaxas-ed remedy for
chroniconseptionf headache.
fever; eli, .indigeution and aU
Nliouer- It is-harnless and
Pec -m in effect.
e sand -$ Bottles
sk ,Your Diaggist
Ibgt.L.T.Cod ims, S.C
FOR SALE BY
2siI&s Pharnaci
Happy
Pro
Jew Ye
THlE YOUNG
W E C.
'in Stock the following:-Hard
*ware, Enamelware, Glasswar<
and Wagon Material, Pumps i
Farm Imj
of all kinds, Guns. Ammunt
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pa
Brushes, -Alabastine Wall C
Iron, Nails, Bolts. Etc. Stovi
Stoneware, Perfection Oil C
Rubberoid and Corrugated
Garden and Poultry Fencing.
A Hearty Welcome
Frier
I' I IlMANIN I
An Ants' Sewing Circle.
A party of Ger:na naturalists re
.entiy retui-led from Ceylon have re
rorted the esistence of a species of ant
thnt has leen observed in the act of
ewing twi' 1:-aves together for the pur
pose of for;::iig a nest. This report
onfiris the observations of the Eng
lish n:itu:alit Ridley. made in 180i.
Ihey saw nn row of the insects pulling
the edges of leaves together. then oth
rs trimming and titting the edges, and
finally the completion of the work by
Atill other nuts which fastened the
edges with a silky thread yielded by
larvae of the same species the workers
carried in their mandibles. It is said
that the sewing ants pass the thread
giving larvae like shuttles through
oles in the edges of the leaves.-Bos
ton Post
For the Boy's Sake.
A Roseville man stopped smoking for
the sake of his young son. .-,If I smoke
I shall set him a bad example." he ar
gued and gave up tobacco with many
sighs of regret. For three years he nas
done without the weed. The other
night he found a box of little cigars in
the boy's coat pocket. a well smoked
brier pipe In the youngster's tool box
down cellar and a pack of cigarettes in
the woodshed.-Newark News.
His Experience.
"In order to succeed in any line of
business." said the great merchant.
who was given to the habit of mo-ai
izing. "one must begin at the bottom "
"I tried that." replied the young man
with the fringed trousers. 'and now
I'm on my uppers."-Exchange.
bc <
the
of C
dmy
tax
-bon
bo1
coil
153
in t
low:
3.4
No.
11.
mill
No.
10 i
No.
3 i
No.
6 ii
and 61m
sperous
L O
ar
D.
0 .
RELIABLE.
LC
Mo
. . Cli
WO1
goc
ed
exr:
ed1
Tor
ARRY
ware, Tinware, Crockery
1, Woodenware, and Buggy H
.nd Pipeing.
lements
io and Sporting Goods,
uts, Ols, Stains and Paint
ailg, Sheet, Tin, Sheet
s Ranges, Stove Pipe and
ook Stoves and Heaters,
steel Roofing, Wire Field,
- We
for all our Many
[ARWARE CO.
Rto
W
By
headache, biliousness, in- th
digestion, rheumatism, ha
pimples, blotches, yellow er
complexion, etc., are all 0
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or an
serious illness may result Ti
To get rid of them, use st
Thedford's
is
Black-Draught m
ti
the old, reliable, purely t
dr
vegetable, liver medicine. ni
It
Mrs. J. H. Easier, of sh
Spartanburg, S. C., says: se
"I had sick headache, for th
years. I felt bad most of CE
the time, I tried Thed. pr
ford's Black-Draught, and i
now I feel better than a
when I was 16'years old." a
Your druggist sells it, in - t
25 cent packages.. ad
InSISt -OD Thedf 'd sa
in
fa
Ia
Tax Notice.
he County Treasurer's office will te
pen for the collection of taxes for b
tiscal year 1912, on the 15th dats
etober 1912. and close on the 15th fr
of March 1913. Following are the to
levies: For State, 5* wills; ordi ot
county, 4+ wills; court hous- si:
ds, 1 miil; county bonds, 1-2 mill; 30
atrv back indebtedness. 1-2 mill: ez
ditiossial school, 3 mills.--Tota& e
ills. Also, special school taxe- I
he various school districts as fol PC
: o. 1, 5 mills; No. 2. 3 mills, No of
:ills: No. 5,3 wills; No. 7, 4 mill.: tb
9, 10f wills; No. 10, 3 mills; No. M
mills; No. 13. 4 mills; No. 14, 4 e
s; Xo. 15. 8 wills; No. 16, 8 mills;
17, 4 mills; 1o. 18, 2 mills; No. 19
tills; No. 20, 8 tnills; No. 21, 3 mills: cc
22, 9 mills; No. 24. 4 mills; No. 25 wi
lis; No. 26, 4 wills; No. 27, 4 mill; of
28, 8 nills; No 29. 4:nills; No. 30.
Ih.; No. 33, 2 mills; No. 52, 4 mills bt
L. L. WILLS, m
Treasurer Clarendon County.
tit
in
W. K. TAVEL
ivil Engineer a
th
AND fa
hr
.and Surveyor, T
Sumter, S. C.
ee Over Bank of. Sumter. i
- m
D-AVIS. . i. W. WIDEMAN I
~VS & WIDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
MA NNING. S. C. el
fr
xComrnissionerintern Rvneu
PH D. WRIGHT.. O
~PERS & WRIGHT,
AT ORNEYS AT LAW bi
WASHIGTON. 1)C. i
ANS NGGOTIATED
Dn First-Class Real Estate at
-tgages. a
Pu1Lyi 3 O'Bryan *rU
ATTORNEYS AT LA W, w:
Manuiing,S. 0. of
- pc
We solicit your
si
saing and Pressing f
-k, and promise prompt and ti<
d service. We have employ T
pressers and cleaners with m
erience, and all work entrust
o us will be guaranteed.
end your clothes to the Bon
Pressing Club..
L01113 AROM. Maln1gl.
di
PUDOY. S. OLIVER 0 BRtYAN p1
RDY & O'BRYAN, n<i
.ttorneys and Counselors at Law
MANNING, S. C. tU
1. 3. A COLE,d
el
.. DENTIST. t
pstairs over Bank of Manning. * E
MANNING, S. C.
ione No ~77.
Cl
acker Mfg. Co.
- SUCCESSORS TO
ieo; S. Hacker & Sop,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
el
th
of
en
de
Manufacture
Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns ,
and Balusters: Grilles and Gable -
Ornaments: Screen Doors and F:
Windows. gr
DEAL IN -J
Glass. Sash Gord and Weight~s.
ke
~LLY~llNEY~T n
HY WASTE HUMAN EFFORT? 1
J. E. Waggoner, Service Bureau
Manager.
The harvest which has just passed
tnessed a greater lack of farm help
in perhaps any harvest that we
ve known. The cry for farm labor
from the Northwest, megaphoned
er the entire country, lost none cf
intensity when heard at short
age. Farmers boarded trains at the
Ltion offering $3.00, $3.50 per day
d in some cases more for farm help.
;eir solicitations were met by the
we and dumb silence of the passen
rs.
At this point one Is apt to ask
rhy," if such Is the case, and there
ems to be no doubt but that it is
the farm help problem growing
eater year after year. There are
ny reasons for this-some are lured
ray from the farm by the attrac
ins of the city, while others turn
eir backs to the farm because of the
udgery and long hours they are re
ired to work on the ordinary farm.
is right and proper that the farmer
ould work long hours during certain
asons of the year In order to save
e crop, but we find the largest per
ntage do not stop at this point, but
ide themselves in early rising, say
; nothing, however, of the work
tually accomplished. We do not
sh to discountenance early rising,
t that in Itself will not be produc
e of results. We often hear the old
age, "the early bird catches the
>rm"-this success was not neces
rily due to early rising but to know
g where to go; in other words, the
rmer should combine with early
sing-early and careful planning.
Just recently the writer was on an
wa farm where a new silo had been
ected. It was discouraging to note
at the silo had been built eight or
a feet from the side of the horse
rn, in fact, it was 200 or 300 feet
,m the place where the silage was
be fed, viz: the cattle barn; In
her words, a large percentage of the
age would have to be carried 200 or
0 feet during feeding time. The
ergy and time expended as a result
carelessly - building the silo at this
int can be placed on the "loss" side
the ledger. It is not infrequently
e case that It takes fifteen or twenty
ntes to carry the corn for feeding
e horses, and even longer to feed
e hogs and other animals, but if the
rn crib were properly located it
>uld save two-thirds to three-fourths P
this work.
By the proper arrangement of farm
ildings hours of time and scores of
Iles of travel can be saved. It is
ach easier and usually takes.no more
ne to unload a load of corn or grain
a crib or bin In the barn or hog
use than it would to unload it at
corn crib standing several hundred
et from either.
If we were to visit a modern plant
at is manufacturing machines for
e farm or other machinery we would
id that every casting and every part
d a certain route through the works.
ie holes are bored or punched with
te machine, it is then handed or
livered. to the next machine where
e milling or planing work Is done;
other words, it passes from machine
machine until the article Is com
eted. If the method practiced on2
any farms were in vogue in factor-2
s, either the price of machines
sld .be higher or the factorIes :
ald go out of business. - * 0
Conditions and methods have a
anged. The farmer now has at his
sposal farm equipment which will
Lable him to reap greater profits a
m the area farmed if he spends :
Lrt of his time planning the various 2
ierations than if the old methods S
ere followed. He should no longer :
ew his occupation In the light of a :
y-laborer, but from the angle of a :
isiness man. There Is, perhaps, no -
cupation that requires any keener
dgment and bietter management
an to operate a farm successfully.
The scarcity of farm labor can be
et, in a degree, by so planning oper
ions and growing diversified crops
to distribute the work over a long
period. There is no question but that
e farmers In the northwest In the
keat sections and the cotton farmers
the south will soon realize the Im
irtance and necessity, not only from *
e standpoint of its effect on the soil,
it from the viewpoint of the laborer,
practice better and more complete
tations.
Data collected by the government
tsthat the yearly earnings per
rm hand is almost directly propor
nal to the farm equipment used.
i using of a larger number of farm
achines and more power, and follow.
g better plans, incruding a proper
taton of crops, will help-to solve
e labor problem.
Fodder left in the shoek will lose
am 25 to 40 per cent of- Its feeding
lue, besides it is a bad practice to:
.y the least to haul it in as needed
cing the cold winter days. Better
an to stack it is aossible. To shred
e fodder, you will find more eco
imical than stacking.
Itis usualy agood pactice to'tn
e cattle and other stock Into the*
irn stalks for only a short time each C
ty until they get accustomed to the ~
*ange in the nature of the feed. See 2
at they are provided with plenty of .
lod water.
Better begin to look up the alfalfa
op. Every corn belt farmer should
Lve at least ten acres of this valuable
op next year. You can't raise your
-otein any cheaper in any other way.
Mexico's Four Nosed Snake.
he most deadly reptile In Mexico is.
e four nosed snake. It usually*
easures from four to sIx feet In
3gth and from two to four inches
diameter, with sixteen great fangs, ,
ht above and eight below. It has :
e ferocity of a bulldog and the venom
an Egyptian asp. '
Solar Freak.
'Leap year is so called because the
rthi goes round the sun for three '
ar-s, but n the fourth year it leaps
er it!" wrote a very youthful stu
nt in an examination paper.
Teddy Wondered.
eddy-Dad, what are ancestors?
tter-Well. I'm one of yours. Your
inddad is another. Teddy-Oh, but
Iy is It that folk brag about them?
Luck and Pluck.
Irggs-I should say that the two
ys to success are luck and pluck.
iggs-Certainly-haet in finding some
ae to pluck!
Don't Waste Your Time.
trying to find the best place to buy
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings
and the problem will be solved.
You Don't Waste Your Money
either when you buy of us. That is the rep
utatio: we have won; for you can depend on
what you can get as being the best, and feel
sure that you will not have to pay more than
the a icle is worth.
D. Hirschmann.
VIEw *ITE
If you grow Peas a STAR ;PEA IHULLER will please and
ay you. If you use fertilizer see our Force feed Distributor, the
[opper Holds 100 pounds. If you plow cotton and corn.
See The J. M. B. $20 Cotton and Corn Plow Stock, The Steel
eam will not break or bend. Write us for circulars and prices.
Our offer to the readers of this paper will interest you.
Bennettsville, S. C.
C, R. Sprott, -* F. D. Hunter, 4
President and Treas. Vice-President and Sec.
1111110 OIL DILL -
Manning, S. C.
. MANUFACTURERS OF
Cotton Seed Products
AND
IHigh Grade Fertilizers
WAHT T'S AME IPLIE
A Trst ompny soul beexatly hatitsnam
imples- Trut Cmpan. A suh, i fited ettr t
A pan ust quipany hor l bcie ectly t srice. nrae
STHE SUMTER TRUST CO.,~
SUMTER, S. C.
BRING YOURI
TO THE TiMES OFFICE.
A Picture "of Contentment I
All men look pleased when they smoke
this choice tobacco-for all men like :the rich
quality and true, natural flavor of
' Smoked 'in pipes by thousands of men eerybere
? known to cigarette smokers as "the makings.
We take unusual pride in Laggem ' &lers Duke's:.
Mixture. .It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco
and every sack we make is a challenge toall other tobacea
manufacturers. Every. 5c sack of this famous tobacco
contains one and a hlf ounces of choice granoulated
tobacco. in every way equal to the hest you can bur at any
price,. and with eaeb sack ros get a book. of cigarette
If you have not smoked the Duke's Mixture made by the
Lsggett 4, Myers Tobacco Co. at Durham. N C:. try it now
Get a.Camera with the Couponas
Save the coupons.. With them you can get all sottsaf val . .
_ - able presents-articles suitable for you ad
- ld ; men, women. boys-and girls. You be "
-delighted to. see what .you can get free with
out one cent of cost to yon.- Get or new
liustated catalog Aaepedal offe
cw wad 0i' free durahj December a
Jauary .. Your nime and sdara u4
ona s tal will bring it to you.
.otdrtfr~ -H-ORSEOE.JT
GER TWIST aoa fO
ROSES c -
S"+- LOUB.MMOS
FO
GET WA.OU WA
Swhen you want it by 'Phoning us-Bicycle delivery
E ICKSON'S DRUG STORE.
BEST QUALITY. EXPERT WORKMANSIIHP.
L. WETHER HORN &SOl
Manufaetui-ers of CYPRESS
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Charliestomn, S. 0C -
Prompt Deliveries. Estimates Furnished~
HAVE YOU ANY MONEY UNEMPLOYED ?
WHY NOT- - -
take a i'est yourself and put . your money to
work? spu oe okfryu
Let #our srlsmnyWr o o
OU AKand the result will be a pleasant surprise. ..
is.a hard task-miastei- when- it has a chance.
to work yotir money. We keep it busy night*0
and day and even on Sunday we have it
drawing interest while you attend church..
Yqu should enjoy. the
SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE.
of a checking account, but if you have a little
extra money, set it to work on an intrs
bearmng deposit.
BANK OF TURBEVILLE
CYPR ESS.
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Largest manufacturing stock house in the South.
Special sizes on short notice; : : .::
A. H. FISCHER CO.
CHADRLFSTON. S. C.