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D. HIRSO shelves and winter, and mies mark 1 Ebe JIikaulag times.. t C MANNING, S. C., JAN.1 1913 f Publishes All County and Town Of. t tcial Advertisements. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men day in Each Month, a e CEARtTox DURANT, FaED LsIsNxC High Priest. Secrtary. S Manning Chapter, 2No. 19 'Order of Eastern Star." ' Regular Meetng. First Tuesday 'J in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SITH. W. M. (Miss> SusrE HAET.N. Sec. t' 2 S KEEP OU G OF MISCHIEF! p Stay at Home t c and Read. See our Big Line of Books con sisting of Novels, Detective s IA Stories, Travel, Etc. S] Popular Prices el lOc. and 15c. ti Come-Look them over- el S 5. 10 and 25c STORE s h FIANNINO, S. C. w 1 p We direct the change of ad. of the P D. C. Shaw Co. e Mr. Jarome Chase of Florence is vis- S iting in Manning. G Mr. Eugene Ingram of Sumter was In in Manning Monday. S. b: A bunch of Manning's notaries got * the hatchet Saturday. , Mrs. Frank Barron of Charleston is " visiting relatives in town. ~Messrs. A. Abrams and B. Katsoff iR spent Sunday in Wilmington. Mrs. W. T. Snyder is visiting her ii parents this week in Lake City. b Mr. T. F. Coffey has gone west for ti a car of select horses and mules. al Hirschmann's sale is in full, bloom'.s Read his ad. across the iocal page. pi Rev. A. R. Woodson, who is travel- ' lng Georgia, is in Manning this week. ~ B The Dukes Moving Picture and Song ~ Co., will show in the old court house tomorrow night. Mr. David Levi is moving in his et handsome home which is about comn- P pleted on Brooks street.b There will be services Sunday after- tl noon 4:30 in Episcopal ChapeL. Rev. ti Mr. Mdaych officiating. Pubhic invited. Mrs. Dr. B3rockinton returned home from an infirmary in Sumter Sunday night, very much improved in health. 10 The Eastern Star reception held last evening was enjoyed by those attend- a -ing. A splendid program was rendered. IA There will be another mass meeting tI in the court house Thursday night, the lc 30th., for the discussion of the bond aI issue.a Miss Laura Moffett left Monday e: morning for Columbia, where she has a position in the engrossing .depart- be ment - I Fire last Wednesday morning des- it troyed the Felder Brothers grocery at a Pinewood and damaged a number of is other buildings. h Misses Augusta, Mattie and Valley Appelt returned home Sunday fromr Darlington, where they went to take in r "The Rose Maid." e Council Is having the artesian well in al front of the court house cleaned out, C which will be an improvement, as the Il flow had almost stopped. There was a false alarm of fire yes- p: terday morning about 11 o'clock, ' which caused much excitement. It u was said to be the hone of Capt. W. af C. Davis-there was nothing to it. tk A rumor became current last Friday ti that several cases of smallpox had de- si veloped near Brewington, causing no t little concern among the neople, buit an investigation showed that the rumor tl was incorrect. The cases were not c smallpox.C Mrs. E. S. Howle, mother of Mr. L. s< K. Howle of Manning, died at her home in Hartsville at noon last Wed- a nesday. She had long been a widow. her husband, Capt. T. E. Howle, having been killed in battle during the Con federate war. Miss Celeste Hughson was brought home from Timmonsrille Monday morn ing, where she has been teaching dur ing the year. Miss Hughson was tagen at once to the Sumter Hospital where C she was operated on for appendicitis a She is reported to be getting on nicely. E -Sumter Item, January 21. ' The county superintendent of educa- b tion is very anxious to have as many b schools is possible in the county repre- : sented at Columbia on Friday and Sat- i urday January 31st, and February 1st. i Let the teachers, trustees and pupils busy themselves and see if as many as b six cannot be obtained in each school, ( which, under the idea being set forth. c will entitle the teacher to that day offv with full pay. p A fine bull on Mr. F. C. Thomas's I place at Bloomville, died from rabies~ last Saturday. It is not known when3 the animal was bitten. This is the place z where a fine sow died from rabies at week before. All these cases mighte have been caused by the rabied doig that bit a number of bogs belonging toa Mr. Jeff Holladay and Mr. C. H. Bag-t HMANN! .in store root even the ne the second w We are glad to report that a goodly umber have signed the petition for he passage of an act to prevent the ntinuous and inexcusable absence rom school of white children between ight and thirteen years. In other arts of South Carolina this petition is ing signed. and we sincerely hope bat the law makers of South Carolina rill see that bill is passed. Reporter s. I. A. The Dukes Moving Picture and I ustrated Song Co., gave a pleasing performance at the school auditorium ast night. This is the largest show if its kind traveling this section of the ounty. The show will be hEre tonight ,nd Saturday night and there will be a omplete change of program at each erformance. In addition to four reels f the best pictures. a good illustrated ong fs given at each performance. Ad ission 15e. and 25.-Wagener News. he above company will be in Manning 'hursday the 23rd. Everybody should get interested in be National corn exposition which is 3 be held in Columbia from January 7th, to February 8th. It is the big est thing of the kind ever held in the outh. Every boy who at any time as been a member oftthe corn chtbs, r who expects to be, should go. Every orn club boy is wanted there on Sat rday February 1st., to march in the arade. Let each one carry a corn alk for a walking cane. It is said bat all corn club boys will be entitled y attend the' grand banquet free of barge. Ed Richardson, colored, performed a at yesterday which is seldom seen ve in side-shows and at vaudeville erformances where jugglers and eight-of-hand tricks are expected. ichardson was shot with a pistol, hile he and another negro were exam iing it and a second later he calmly it out the bullet and walked off to ave a doctor examine and dress the ound which was inflicted. The ball atered just below the nostril and was pped against the roof of his mouth. r. Birnie, who attended him, stated at he would probably sufferno serious Tects from the wound. The shooting 1 as said to have been accidental.- 1 umter Item. The annual meeting of the stock alders of the Farmers Bank of Olanta I as held Tuesday Jan. 14. The cash- I r's report showed the bank to be in a' ry prosperous condition. A net 1 ofit of 25 per cent was shown, all of E hch was unanimously passed to sur- I us. The following officers were re- I ected: S. J. Tomlinson, president; c E. Smith, Sr., vice president; R. E. nith, Jr., cashier; directors, R. M. odwin, R. E. Smith, Sr., Rev. B. K. ruluck, B. M. Truluck, W. D. Tru- C ck, M. E. Truluck, L. Rt. Truluck, I J. Tomlinson, S. W. Young. The I ink is the second in a town of about -ree hundred population and its rapid I ogress during the past years speaksc ell for that thriving town. The Negro Race Conference of which It er. Richard Carroll is president, will Ir eet this year, January 28th, and con- ' nue in session four days. The meet- I is to be held at this time on accounti the very low rates on she railroads, ~cause of the Corn Show. Among 1 e prominent persons who will sneakc the mieeting this year. are the Hon. I .. Coker of Hartsville, who will bak on "How torselect eood seeds for lnting." Prof. .1. D. Eggleston, sup intendent of education in the state of( irginia and Dr. Francis H. Rowley of I oston, editor of "Our dumb animals," ' ho will speak on "The care of farm iimals." There are twenty six speak -s, both white and colored on the pro ram. Alhalf day will be spent in dis-] ssing "Crime,. among the colored ople." The labor problem will also I discussed. The speakers mean toa scourage the people from moving into e ciues, and urge them to remain on I he farms. House of Representatives. I We spent the first week in organiz Our opinion is, we are going to have session of constructive legislation. There are a few members who seem e i like strife and never miss an oppor- ( nity to stir it up, but, these are fast sing the respect of the others and will ve to change their tactics or lose out togetber.s Taxes? Yes and a large increase Is cpected. The last general assembly gave the a yard of directors of the State Hospital >r the Insane the right to spend some are hundred thousand dollars on build igs, expecting the asylum bond issue Stake care of the debt. This bond sue failed of passage so the state will re to increase the tax levy about one till to pay this debt made by the last ~ssion, and this session cannot be held ty .sponsible for this increase in taxes. I~ Mr. Hall's compulsory education bill I rries one hundred thousand dla ppropriation and many other bills willc tIl for appropriations as large and rger. The State institutions are asking for1 icrease appropriations. All this ap ropriation means more taxes. We, ill have an increase as a result of the ork of the last session and an increase | a result of this session coming both I gether will make it felt the more. We expect to have a bill to prohibit ie continuous appeal from the decis on of the court as has been done in i Bet~hune case. Mr. Mitchumn's bill is, we believe, e proper measure if passed to take re of the trouble arising from the ,mpulsory education law, in fact will o away with the necessity for compul yry attendance law. The Torrens system will come up nd we will fight it hard. Your Humble Servant, BOB WHiTE. Columbia. Jan. 18, 1913. TUR BEVIL LE. The Woodmen circle of Cypress rove, No 89, at Turbeville, wiil have box party in W. 0. W. hail Friday vening, .January 24th, which is gven r the benefit of Woodmen circle, and re especially invite each and every ody to come and all the girls bring oxes. This is a new Grove just organ ed by Deputy Orilla Johnston, and e have t. make tnis one of the lead g Groves in Clarendon county. Miss Bertha Stone has returned to oie from a visit to her cousin, MIss )rilla Johnston. Miss Bertha made 2any friends while over here who will armly welcome her back any time. ir. Henry Johnston. Jr., who accom anied Miss Stone home returned to 'urbeville Sanday. The Embroidery Club will meet at1 Ir. Louis Turibeville's, on next Wed- I sday p. m. Every lady should join is club and learn to do their own1 m ubroidering at home.1 Miss Jannie Lee and brother Mattie ,d Barnie spent the wee~c end with heir sister, Mrs. Willie Morris. LONELY. I We have c lon't want s1 ns, so we hr V spring met eek of this C HOME MISSIONS. MANNING AUXILIARY In the United States there is one minister to every 740 persons. There is rne Christian worker at home to every 50 persons; there is one to every 240, 00 in the foreign field. Our church Methodist) has about 300 man and women working in our mission fields The council has 130 women woring is wenty-sevan stations in China, Korea Mexico, Cuba and Brazil. There are under the charge of these women 201 native helpers, also 27 boarding school and 50 day schools with over 6,00( women and children under instruction. We have one hospital, which is located in Toochow, China, with a force of one native and two foreign physicians, ani )n' foreign and two native nurses. It sonnection with the hospital there is s medical school with ten pupils and a urse-training department with twelve under instruction. THE MANNING BULLETIN. Mr. Woodson's Travels. Macon, Ga, Saturday, Jan. 18, 1913. ro The Manning Times: I left Manning New Year's day tc ravel in South Georgia for a Nash rille company of foreign missions. This ommunication will contain but little :oncerning the work I was sent out tt lo as that will not be of interest to Four readers, but just an account of my ravels. After two stops in South Can >ina, where I was invited to eat New Year's dinner with some good South lsrolina friends I landed in Savannah ate New Year's night. Next two days were spent in Savannah visiting the resbyserian pastors and calling on few of the leading families. Savannah is a city of parks and they ire quite beautiful in statuary and treen winter grass-even between the ails of the street car tracks green frass is growing in many instances. Savannah boasts of being the largest hipping point of long staple cotton in he world. The next day was spent in Blocks tear, and on Sunday preached both norning ank evening at Waycross. Waycross has about 15,000 inhabitants argely made up of employers of rail. ad shops. Monday was spent in Val osta, a beautiful city of eight thous and, surrounded by the largest grow rs of long staple cotton in the world; tas a large State university for girls, d claims to have the largest per apita wealth of any city in the United states. Tuesday was spent In Quitman, a city. >f four thousond, with three fine hurch buildings; Presbyterian church ecently dedicated cost thirty-five ousand dollars. On Wednesday, we come to our first 'lorida town, Monticello, in the midst >f le ge groves of pecan trees, and Ehrday landed in Tallahassee, an igly old town where .there are four egroes to one white man. Spoke on rissions at the prayer meeting there. Taahassee has a very nice capital puilding and beautiful college build gs Next stop was Quincy, Fla., sur ounded and sustained by large tobac o farmers and factories. One nompany s jo plant a thousand acres all under ade I saw one plant bed of five or ix acres being prepared. Saturday was spent in Brainbridge, l.,'and on Sudday we had a most de ightful day In good old Thomasville. The writer had the honor of making he didicatory address in the nea Y. 4. C. A. there; and on Monday night poke at a mens' banquet at Moultrie. 0th of these towns have considerable ealth, and both Presbyterian churches ave a million dollar elder, godly men .d liberal. Next -three days were spent in a presbyterian Missionary Conference in mericus, Ga. One very pleasant fea ure of this visit was being entertained a the home of Dr. J. T Stukes, who tas recently moved there from Florida. le has a bright outlook for a good prac ice which he abundantly deserves. Fri av was spent in Fort Valey, Georgia, a one of tne largest peach growing see ions of the world. Several groves have rchards of five or six hundred acres. )ne planter told me that his orchards rought him $80,000 last year. Saturday ads me in Macon, one of Georgia's ost beautiful 'cities. 1 am booked to peak three times tomorrow on Foreign fissions. This is the first of five letters I have greed to writs for The Manning Times. ill write more about Macon in my ext. A. R. WooDsoN. Cut The High Cost of Living. W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., ells how he aid it. "My two children ad a very bad cough and the doctor's nedicines did them no good. I got a ottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comn ound, and before it was all used the bildren were free and cured of their ough. I saved a doctor's bill for one Sc bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar iompound." No opiates. The Dickson )rug Ca., Manning; Leon Fischer, iummerton. ile Uilen SIl~es Di81[1I Gouli, )ISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA In Bankruptcy. n the matter of L. J. Nettles, Bank. rupt. 'o all Creditors: Noice is hereby given that on the 7 day of January, 1913, the said L J. ~ettles was duly adjudicated bankrupt; nd that the first meeting of his cred tors will be held at the office of Purdy b O'Bryan in the city of Manning, S. ., on the 31st day of January, 1913, at .1 o'clock. a. in., at which time the aid creditors may attend, prove their ~lams. appoint a Trustee, examine the ankrnpt and transact such other busi aess as may properly come before the neetng. I. C. STRAUSS, Referee. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the state of Samuel W. Evans. deceased, .ill present them duly attested, and hose owing said estate will make pay. nent to thbe undersigned qualified exe ~utor of said estate. L. B. GIBBONS, Executor. Turbeville, S. C., January 18, 1913. A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse heezy breuthing is just the kind that u ns into bronchitis or pneumonia. )on't trifle with such serious conditions >ut talce Foley's Honey and Tar Com-. >ound promptly. Quick and beneficial -esults are just what you can expect rom this great medicine. It soothes d heals the inflamed air passages. It tops tbe boarse racking cough. The )icksoni Drug Co., Manning; L eo n Mser Snmmertnn. ecided not to traggling mer we created ti -chandise in ti learance Sale, BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-Several one and two borse farms. Apply to J. D. Alsbrook, Manning, S. C. For Sale-Two nice Jersey Milch Cows with Jersey Calves. F. C. Thom as, Manning, S. C. Will arrive the last of this week a fresh car of horses and mules at Coffey and Rigby's stables. We have a few new Ford Cars on band, also a stock of Ford Parts. Ford Parts and Ford Cars ca:h. For Sale-S. C. White Leghorn Eggs for setting. $1.00 per 15 Leon M. Galloway, Davis Station, S. C., R F. D. Notice.-For the convenience of my customers, I have opened in the Ervin building, corner Church and Dinkin St., a first class dress making and fitting department for ladies. I shall endeavor in the future as well as the past to give perfect satisfaction. Call and see us. B. T. DeLaine, Alice Richards. Notice.-Owing to impaired health I will have to withdraw from that kind of practice that necessitates long rides except as consultant, will be regularly 1 at my office during hours to be posted after January 1st. H. L. Wilson, M. D. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. 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 Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton. Bennettsville. S. C Buy your frost proof cabbage plants from F. S. CANNON, Meggett's. S. C. 1000 to 4000 at $125, 5000 to 9000 at $1.00. 10.000 to 15,000 at 90 cents. Spe cial prices on larger orders and satis faction guaranteed. W. R. Fox, 195 W. Washington, St., 4 Noblesville, Ind., says: "After suffer ing many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and pre scriptions. I purchased a box of-Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I ever used, but have positively set my kid neys right. Other members of my fam ily have used them with similar results." 1 Take at the firstsign of kidney trouble." The Dickson Drug Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, Summerton. Grand Jury 1913. D. L. Morris, New Zion. W. P Montgomery, Mayesville, R. > F. D. B. L. DuBose, New Zion. Josieph S. Dickson, Alcolu. H. F. Jayroe, Manning, R. F. D. F 0. Martin, St. Paul. C.'H. Baggett, Wilson, R. F. D. A. M Dennis, Turbeville. W. W. Kenedy, New Zion, R. F. D.k J. L. McLeod, Manning. J. A. James. Summerton.. R A Lawi-ence, Jr., Pinewood. 2' HOLD OVER GRAN'D JURORS. W. T. P. Sprott. t H. R. Boger. s i U. S. June. N D. W. Barwick. R. E. Burgess. E. L. Fairey. Court convenes January 27thb. Judge Earnest Gary, Presiding. PETIT JURY 1913. A. W. Frierson, Manning, R. F. D. t J. E. Reardon, Manning. .L. F. Hill, Manning. J N. Corbest, Wilson, R. F. D. W. P. Emanuel, Manning, R. F. D. J. G. Senn, Summerton. J. A. Roberts, Foreston. D. E Evans, New Zion, R. F. D. A. E Brock, Summerton, R. F. D. 1 S. H. Adams, New Zion, R. F. D. F. S Geddings, Paxville. J. E. Gamble, Manning. J. P. Tucker, Wilson, R. F. D. J. A. Rich bourg, Summerton. 3. C. Bryant, Manning, R. F. D. T. L. Bagnal, Foreston. C S. Laird Ruggins, Manning. a J. Bunyan Harvin, Summerton, R c F. Ds F. P. Ervin, Manning. H. f. Worsham, Lake City. R. F. D R. L. Reardon, New Zion, R. F. D. R. J. Carrigan, Summerton J. W. Galloway, Paxville.. S. E. Johnson, New Zion. d E. S. McFaddin, Mayesville, R. F. D. I M. L. Hieirs, Turbeville, R. F. D. , J. L. Mims, Lake City, R. F. D. Willie D. Young, Alcolu-. R. C Broadway, Parville. W. P. Gardener, Alcolu. J. E. Lowder, Manning. Walter Jayroe, Paxville. t J. H. Brown, Paxville. C Robt. M. Mellett, Turbeville, R. t F.D. J. M. Peavy, Manning. t J. H. Hardy. New Zion. SEOOID WEEK PETIT JURORS. J1 E Rowe,' Sumnmerton, R F D. J W Gamble, Tarbeville. H J Icoss, Summerton, R. F. D. Joseph E .Davis, Davis Station. p C E Morris, Turbevil le.q H P Harrington, New Zion. R F D-. H H Mathis, St Paul-.s T H Gentry, Sumimerton- tI T M Kennedy. Mayesvie, R F D- bi D B Davis, Jr, Jordan-.s A C Morris, New Zion.S J B Geddiugs, Sr, Paxville. John W Bradham, Wilson, R FD. J W Cochran, Manning, R F D. J P Holladay, MannIng. W Ira Buddin, Turbeville. E S Ervin, Manning. Edgar Epps, New Zion. W P Corbett, Parville. W T Blackwell, Greelyville, R F D E S Mclutosh, Manning J H Floyd, Lake City. J A Brailsford, Sammerton. C W Thames. Wilson, R F D. E R L Logan, Alcolo, R F D. e F A Felrier, Pinewood.? e L R Cole, Turbeville, R F D- b W M McCall, Alcolu. I J E McIntosh, New Zion, R F D. Harry a Rodge, Summerton,R F D a John W Huggins, Manning. R FDa A C Harvin, Manning, R F D- ec C H Broadway, Parville. P M Mitchum, Jordan. n T 1. Floyd, Lake City, R F D-. R E Wheeler, Lake City, R F D. h ti Beating the Law. "You are charged with going forty milles an hour," said the rural justice, c "and you are fined $40."s "Judge," said the motorist, "I have n only got $2." t "Well, you've got a nerve going forty. miles an hour on a reserve of $2. Hand1 me the money."-Kansas City Journal. I~LETflOK~mT I take a big in :handise to pi pis Clearance Le store. New Sale now g ALASKA'S "SILENT CITY." Wonderful Mirage That Is Said to Have Been Photographed. One of the best stories regarding a mirage is that told in Alaska concern- b Ing the appearance of a city in the sky. r This "silent city" Is said to have ac- I a tually been photographed. and, though 11 there are skeptics, enough people claim to have seen it to'make the story inter- j t - It The first account of this "city of si- i fence" was told by a prospector named ' Willoughby. He was a miner in Call- b fornia and went to Alaska, where h.e s) settled in the vicinity of Muir glacier. fc [n fact, it was Willoughby who pilot ed Professor Muir when he ascended m the immense ice geld .which now bears g the scientist's name. Willoughby al- w ways told the story of this city which T appeared in the sky with much ear- a sestness, and he carried a photograph w which he said he took after several 4 isits to the spot whence the vision g :ould be seen. to When Willoughby first went to Alas- gi a natives told him that at certain a times of the year when the days were in longest and the atmospheric conditions c -ight they saw suspended In the heav- c ma a town with streets, houses and b nany different kinds of buildings. So ra mpressed was he that he engaged the [ndians to take him to the place where iy the city could be'seen, and in their ca la ioes traveled to the spot- t After several . attempts Willoughby in it length saw this "silent city," as the h atives called it. He said that the at- E nosphere was so clear that mountains in nany miles away seemed near and :hat as he gazed the outlines of a city ,radually assumed shape, and build ng after building came to view. He istinctly saw tall office buildings, T ;hurches and sr,'es, houses and ev ry indication th.. the city was in iabted; but, though L' saw it several na imes, he could never aect a human to sing.. A halo of light seemed to cov- T !r all. As he gazed the vision faded T nd rually receded. So convinced A as he that he was looking at the dr nirage of an actual city that he made a 'ecords to show that he had been on tI he exact spot whence the picture in el he sky could be seen. M Willoughby's photograph was crude, mt enough could be discerned to lead ta ersons to assert that it was a view si if Bristol, England, many thousand at niles away. Willoughby told his story si n 1888 or thereabouts. Since then sev- he sal persons have said that they saw re he mirage. In every instance the T irage was surrounded by a halo of jght w lhhpoued asoft glow onroof iz a walls.-Net -York Sun SEscaped After Fifteen Years. 5 W. P. Broyles made a successful es- hi ape after fifteen .years of suffering fron St idney and b'adder troubles. Fole tc 'idney Pills released him and will a ist the same for others. He say' They cured a most severe backach ith painful bladder irregularities, an iey do all you claim for them. Refus ti ibstitutes. The Dickson Drug Co. gi [anning; Leon Fischer, .Summerton. cl An incautious Critic. Almost the last work that Sir Edwin Andseer was engaged on was a life zed picture of Nell Gwyn passing brough an archway on a white pal ey. This picture, In which the horse one was finished, was bought by one if the Rothschild family and given tow ir John Millais to complete. One ar1 orning a celebrated art critic called w ad was much Impressed with hi a ork. "Ah, to be sure!" he said, going a p close and examining a deerhound, is rhich almost breathed. In the fore- hi round of the picture. "How easily af n can recognize Laneer's dogs! di Vonderful, Isn't it?" "Yes, It Is won- h1e erful," remarked Sir John, lighting aj nother pipe. "I finished painting that di og yesterday and have done the & rhole of It myself." That critic was d orry he spoke. bX Daniel Was a Worker.. - r Truly there were giants in colonial ays. One Daniel Leake of Salisbury, I. H., made during his lifetime and ras paid foit 1.000.000 shingles. Dur- se ag the years he was accomplishing ec his colossal work he cleared 300 acres ai f land, tapped for twenty years at east 600 maple trees, making some- "( Lines 4,000 pounds of sugar a year. He ould mow six acres a day, giving nine ins of hay. His strong, long arms cut p: swath twelve feet wide. In his spare al ie he worked as a cooper, and he gi rs a famous drum maker. er of Hints For Housekeepers-.s Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com- ~ >und always on hand, and you can iickly head off a cold by its prompt e. It contains no opia.rQ, heals and othes the inflamed air passages, stops se ie cough, and may save a bie' doctor's .1. In the yellow package. The Dick in Drug Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, m mmerton. I TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i County! of Clarendon, *y James M1. Windham, Esq., Pro- ri bate Judge. o Jacob A. Hampton, Guardian: Whereas it hasbeen made to appear~ >my satisfaction that you, Jacob A. et ampton, guardian of the persons and ;tates of Ethel L. Hampton, Susannah i ertha Hampton, Ransom J. Hampton, ~ illy Hampton and Belle Hampton, [inors; have changed your- domicil to place beyond the limits of this State, d have been absent therefrom for ten3 nsecutive months now last past. These are therefore to cite and ad- 4j onish you to be and appear- beflore me 1 the Court of Probate to be held at. anning, in said County and State, on 1e 22nd of March, 1913, at 12: erck: non, to render an accounting in per yu, of your actings and doings as such uardian to date, and to disprove a bange of domicil and continuous al,' st nce from this State for ten montbs fc ext preceeding the date of tbis cita- k on. EB Herein fail not under penalty of hay- ti ig the letters of guardianship hereto-F re committed to you revoked and an- ci ulled. Itr Maning, S. C.; January 20thi 19D. 'G J~AMES M. WIDHEMX, al Judge of Probate, jsc ventory. We Lie up on our which affect offerings, nE foing on in TENNIS (S ANCIENT. he Game Had Its Origin in the Old Days of Knighthood. By many people tennis is thought to a an essentially modern same, but in ality it is probably one of the most icient ball games and was a sport ng before cricket was dreamed of. hough undoubtedly not existing dur tg the Arthurian period, tennis, or, as was called, "tenez," Is mentioned the Arthurian legends, written in OO, and the knights of the round ta le were pictured as engaged in the ort when the weather was too hot >r tourneys or jousts. From a simple beginning and through any centuries, the intricacy of the ie's rules have been developed, rites a contributor to the London lines. Its present name seems to be corruption for the term "tenez," hich the server used in the same way eady" is called out now. In the be nning the name was jen de paume, ken from the fact that the ball was ruck with the hands instead of with racket. Later the hand was incased a glove, and still later the glove was vered with strings running criss ss, from which condition there was it a short step to the short handled tket. In feudal times the courts were mere - open grass plots, oftentimes the wn of a castle, and not till late in e seventeenth century was the court closed, when walls were built as tckstops. Now most of the modern nglish and French courts are entirely dosed with four walls and a roof. TENT DOWN WITH HISSHIP. ragic End of the Designer of the Ill Fated Titanic. The story of a brilliant career term! sting in abrupt tragedy has been writ a by S. F. Bullock in his "Life of iomas Andrews," the designer of the tanic. After studying at the Boyal ademical institution at Belfast An yws enter d the Harland & Wolff tipyards as apprentice. In 1904, at .e age of thirty-one, he was made tief designer. Later he became a anaging director. Andrews sailed on the Titanic, eec in, as he wrote to his wife, that the ip would "do the old fifm credit" A rvvor has told how, after the colli )n, Andrews busied himself with ping women into the boats and di eting the rescue work in other ways. its is the story of his last moments: One met him bareheaded and carry g a lifebelt on his way to the bridge, ~rhaps to bid the captain goodby. iter an assistant steward saw him anding alone in the smoking room, s arms folded over his breast and the dt lying on a table near him. The ward asked him. "Aren't you going have a try for it, Mr. Andrews?" He never answered or moved. ".Tust ood like one stunned." Others saw him a few minutes before e end on the boat deck, our final and undest sight of him, throwing deck airs overboard to the unfortunates enggling in the water below. He Obeyed Orders. Sir Henry Roscoe tells this of the lentist Faraday and his assistant, geant Anderson: "Anderson was e sole assistant to Faraday, and of urse was utterly uneducated In scien ic matters, but he could obey orders, lch is not always a characteristic of educated man. One day Anderson is told by Faraday to keep stirring pot containing some chemicals over fre until he returned, Faraday being the habit of going upstairs to tea In rooms and coming down directly terward to work In the laboratory ring the evening. For some reason was prevented from coming down nin and forgot that he had told An rson to watch the pot On coming *wn the next morning he found An *rson still stirring the pot, having en at It the whole night aMl thus rryng out the order which was gir His Advice Worked. WAnd don't forget to climb, boy," d the later day Polonius as he part .from his college bound son; "climb k'eep a-climbin'." I won't forget, dad," said the boy. 'oodby." e didn't forget Three days later he climbed over the ostrate forms of twenty-seven dis iled sophomores and, climbing the eased pole to the hated upper class iblem, yanked it from Its fastenings, ereby winning a place in the esteemi his fellow students that a score of olarships couldn't equal.--Cleveland al Dealer. Dead as a Doornail. 'As dead as a doornail" at first ems utterly senseless, but becomes rely and picturesque when we re ember that knockers were once uni ersally used. Beneath the knocker, ord& to prevent disfiguring the >or, a large nail or bolt was driven. impatient caller, waiting for the or to be opened, would frequently e the knocker with great force, and e irresponsiveness of the nail gave sto this expression. I nconsistency. "What is inconsistency?" asked the trious one. "Well," responded the wise one, "It that spirit which moves a woman hose sleeves stop at the elbow to old her husband because he hasn't iy cuffs on."-Exchange. Impossible. Lawyer-You say that you want a rorce from your husband. Why is it at you can't get along with him? Cli t-He wants me to be reasonable. w York Press. Take the "direct road" to health and -ength by using Folev Kidney Pills backache, rheumatism. weak, sore .d ney s and bladder irregularities. tch ingredient is chosen for its post e healing and curative qualities. >ey Kidney Pills are the best mnedi ae you can buy far kidney and bladder oubles. Mrs J. M. Findley, Lyons, i., says "I took Foley Kidney Pills id they entirely cured me." Tbe Dick a Drug Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, D. HIRSHMANN s every bit of fall and w interest, new econo full blast---Come 'quick. O MNY IMI1T A TIONS clir tob 4 fact. Stick to. a Certa nity 1 BUYONLTH zMDROIDhIIES We now have on dis play and for sale a line of EMBROIDERIES that is positively second to none. These goods are the very latest Pat terns and fresh from the mills. Come early if you wvant to make a selec tion. R.LR. JENINS ON WE HAVE A FULL LINE of the Moline Implements on 1hand, consisting of the following: Blue Bird Turn Plows and Muddle Busters, SMoline Cotton and Corn Planters, 16, 18, 20 inch Disc Harrows. Ca'ptain Kidd Cultivators, One and Two-horse Wagons, Etc. A full line of- . Buggies, Surries. H arness, Horses and Mules. Terms and prices right. 1913 Ford Automobiles and Ford Parts D. C. SHAW Co 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. 'Phone 553. SUMTER, S. C. ...........