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\1ANNING, S. C., APRiL 16, 1913 Publishea All County and Town Of ficial AdvertiSeCUnts. MananinWChapter. Yo l *Order of Eastern star." f | Regular Meet ng. First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SXr=E. W. M. (Miss) SrsK H.ARisv. Sec. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting. Second Mon day in Each Month. C9A.RL.qo DURA-T, FRED LszSSsr. High Priest. Secrtary. ST. PETER'S LODGE, No. 54, Meets Wednesday Evening. April16. O E. A. Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON. W. M. E. J. BROWNE Secretary. THE ..High-Priced Butter Situation can be relieved by the use of PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE. T his artiele i-; as wholesomew and tasty' a fine creamery butter. is far superior to any ordinary grade of butter, and for general use will be -found an excellent. clean wholesome and nutritious -substitute for the best butter. In Pound Packages on Ice. Only 3ce Pound. Manning Groey Co -Read the bank statements in tiss issue. Mr W E. Jenkinson of Kingstree speut Sunday in town. , It is gratifyinz to the friends of Capt. D J. Bradham to learn that he is get ti: better. Died at Silver last Friday, Annie Margarette. a two year oldl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Briggs. Messrs. Melvin Israel and Ralph Elias of Charleston spent Sunday in Manning as the guest of Maj. Abe Levi. The general election for the con ressnman and to fil the vacancy in the lleglslature takesplace on the 29th, of .this month. ~Died on the evening of the 8th, inst.. Mrs. Edward Bartlett near Pinewoon. The burial took place in the Weeks bui-ying ground. The supervisor's office will be open each day froi -11 to 1 o'clock. Those having business in this office call be $ween these. hours. Died at his nome near Panola on the 8th. inst., Mr. Robert J. Wells agied 68 year. The funeral seryice took' -phace at A ndrews Chapel. Mrs. Fannie Holladay an aged lady , of this town met with a seripos acci 4dent last Thursday evening at h.r ,home ey getting a fall which dislocat ..ed her hip. ithe ladies of the Cemetery Cojm ysiiite will serve hot cogfee, ice tea, jice e am and cake on the school ~rounds during the field day ex-reises son~ridav. Sweny-~Wo schools in. Clarendon caAY ihave. sent in entries for th varlw.ese~nts for Field Day. The sum total ~ oniem'makes something like six hunded The tobaaifzarmers are all busy this week setiting caitbe weed for the Cemn ing crop, and the prospect is that -h-re will be a larger area planted this year than ever before. Married last Thursday evening by Judge J. M Windhamn, at his hotme in Manning, Mr. Ed Lewis Stukes and Miss Grace Gibson, a daughter of Mr. Benjamin Gibson. Diedd at Pinewood Mrs. Morris on i the afternoon of the 8th The deceas ed was the mother of Captain Lee i Morris, section master for the Atlantic t Coast Line, and the burial took place tat Forestou. <Great preparations have been made gor the Field Day exercises in Manning mpd a ilare crowd from all over the couuew .4 expected to participa~ beautifo;! banner for the cas now on exhsibition in the window of the Bank of Manninr. Miss Esther Way, the winner in the Oranieeburg field day contest on the 12th,. instant, for spelling, dictation, and division for the 7th grade, is the thirteen year old daughter of Mr. H. S. Way, formerly of Clarendon, but now of Holly Hill, S. C. So a Clarendon girl honors bohher native and adopted counties. -When a newly married men goes gwyfrom home and leaves his horse .agi buggy at the station withbout any . one to jook after its care, he certainly ~as jss mind fixed upon his new condi *ton iad the rest of the world is a bln htm. but then he will wake up -afteor a .while and realize that marriage is not all that must be looked after. Rev. H IC. Williams pastor of - the SManning Baptist church tendered his 'veignation to his congregation last Banay~ .morning. the news of this acsIon ws a surprise to many here .Mr. Wiliiamus since his coming to Man ping won for himself and family mnany frlends among the people generally and 'hey regret se learn that he will Jeave Manning. Died in Columbia last Sunday. Mr. Matthew Mellette who has been living Ia rthat city for a number of vear's. Mr. Mellette is anaive ofClarer-don, where he has a large family conne'ction. He was one of the younger me-n who went into the- war between the States, and while be was a resident of his native county tne took interest in the affairs ol his ctommunityv The funeral took plac in Columbia Monday. Lindall's moving picture show has re turned to the old court house for all this week with entirely new pictures, and judginir from the comments of the lovers of moving pictures who have at tondd .h- show f..r the past tr wo ien1ts the pictures '.hown by thne Liudall Co., at this e-ngag~.emerit. are of t he hest ever s.en su Manningz Tbhe pro2ram enne each night and the variety of pictures On account of the electiou his %vt-e= TIMES is not as full of n-w-. matt.er a, we would like because the vditor has. been busy with matters which he felt' needed his attention because of the many efforts to make capital out of his movements, whether they had any con nection with the contest or not, but fro*m this issue right on he proposes to give to his readers all the news ohtainable, and to editorially discuss such matters as in his jtuigment will be of inter-st., and that will aid the people to under stand the various matters which are of public importance. Rabbi Kline of Sumter preached a magnificient sermon Sudedav afternoon, at the Methodist church before a large congreeation. His discourse was on the five books of the Pentateuch, and and it was an eloquent and beautiful description of life. Dr. Kline is .a forceful speaker and he imprrssed 1i. hearers with his splendid word pic tures, his earnestness and his elo quence. The general comment- from those who heard this scho!ar wa thL they receivei: fr-rm h man int.ellectu-aI treat, and they hope to have the pieas ure of a return visit from him The Election. The elect ion in thi. county passed off quietly, and trom tie ret.urn-; whi.h *% the way wete sent in so promptly that THE THES received a ctnp:ete repor from tt.ie 24 clubs by nine otr-k List night. As wa-z not, exicted by -om, Clarendon gave Mr. Hu-hes ;t ,mal majority. n the first race Mr Whaey led in this county b, 246 votes, thi w quite a it-ad and it- was euouah Ito make t.e adhert nts of Whaley fee-l thy had Clarendon on their side, but the voters took a different view and the% not. onl. overtook Whaiey's lead, but they pass t-d him In Manning both side, work. d hard, the floatiug vote a-it is terned b.% .imn-. was of course the o'bj ct of their toil. it was a case of whicti side could get tie most of this to telp 'ine up votes for their favorite. Whaley got a lead it, the three boxes in the town of 24. hu' in the Farmers Club, the largest in the former received 128 and the lattet 104 There was no disturbances. ever% body seemed in good humor, and whil each side was deepiy in earn-t and do ing ail it could for its candidate, titie was no unfriendliness. and furt h-rmore,. there were less signs of d-bau,-ner% about the polls resterday than there was in the first race. Birthday Party. A social event of much interest was the "Birthday Party" given Wednes day evening by Miss Eala Mitchum, of Jordan A profusion of sweetlY-scented roses filled the air of the parlor with tropical perfume. It, was here that the guests were delightfully entertained music fort iing the important feature of the evening. Several beautiful songs were rendered by Misses Eula and Georgia Mitchum, and Messrs. A. W Scarborough and W. E. Wilson. accom panied by Mrs A W Scarboroug-h. A 'dainty iced course was served in tht di-ning room, amidst a pti feet bow. t of beautiful roses Before leaving eaccr guest was given a button hole bouquet serve as a souveneir of the pleazant evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Scarborough. Mr. and M rs. :J. A. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mit, ehum, MissesGeorgia Mitchum. Leila Mitchum, Hattie Thames, Lizzie Kelly, Ola Stukes, Ina. Stukes, Me.ssrs Wesle3 E. Wilson. of Alahama, Jos. D. Mit echum. Clinton: Stukes, J. J. Mitehuti J. A. Willms, Elerbe Davis an,: Willie Thamts. Straight at It. There is no useef our ibeating aroutnd the bush." We might as well out with it frst as last. We want you to trt Chamberlain's ('ough R me-dy the ni x time .3ou have a r ough or~ cotrd. Ther. is no reasomn so far a-s we can see wh.1 you shouid not do so. This pr-eparatiot by its remarkable Cures ha-s gained ai w orld wide reputation, and peopl. every wece speak of it. in the higthe-i te ms of praise. It is for sate by at dealers. Shooting At Pinewood. Pinewool. A pr:1 11 --Again mnurie r has been committed in tee limits of this town. This time all narties are colored. Lenie Mitchell, a farm band etployed by Mr. R. M. Johnson and living in an out-house in the re-ar- -0 his eminlovers' lard, was shot som' time during Wed'.esday night and died this morning at 2 o'cl-cic. The tvetpon used was a ,ine le ostrrel shoctgun andt it supposed to have be-en loaded with] No 6 shot. a;; a pistol hall and a ho 4d gun sheil showing signs of havizw been snapped on twice and loiderl with No. 6 shot was found unde-r tb.- pillow. The.gun was fr-shlv oiled up and was used w:th death dealing aim. Th- dlecea-ea was shot ciuder eh. heart, and the shot and wad 'ing warmi. in as tbe point of the gun was oah about five feet from him when fired He was asleep when shot. His wife confesed to having shot him and ha ten sent to jail at Manning. A Card. Tav. TDTES editor was called up on long distance telephone las.t night b~x Mr Hughes. who dictated the follow ing: "Please say for me that. I hig hly appreciate the haudso'me vote the peo ple of Clarendon gave me yesterda'.. and I thank them from the bottom of my heart. Clare don gave m~- a m-ajo it which is an honor I will e ver cher ish, and especially, when I remnember how hard my fri'ends head to work to -urge my supporters to go to the p-'ll at this busy season of the .1ear. I hope some day to have the privilege of c-om ing into~Clarendon to per-onallvs thank them. and until that. opportunity is at forded me, I want, them to feel that Ji am with them heart and soul." Respectfully, EDWARD W. HUGHES. Recomm nded for a Good Reason. C. H. Grant, 230 Waverly St , Peoria, kidnes made me putfer intense paius. Was 'always tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kianey Pill and saw big imurovemnent, after thir-o day. I kept on until entirely freed oft all trouble and sufferin.g. Thiat's why I recommend Foley Kidney l'ills. nTey cured me." The D eksu'n Drug Co , Manning, S. C.. Leon Fisenier, Sum merton, S. C. PAXVIL LE. The farmers are now bregiuning to plant cotton. Mrs. Jennic Lanrston, nee .Miss Jen ale Rieb, of Spartan burg, a fo'r mer teacher here, was a guests of the Mise; urtis a fe w da~ss atgo. Mrs. M W. Cox and little sot'. Al bert, of Florenuce, are here vi-iting hier mother, Mrs. H J. McLe-od. Miss Ellen Beach, of Sormt-r, i.. vis iting at the home i-f Mrs. J. M Hickis Mr Joe Mimi', Jr. who his b.u a wa on a visit, has returue'd bomn Miss Leila Cor bett, ha; acep ead a positions, as assistatnt clerk in the post ffie here. TRIPIE For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cute for burs, bruises, boils. sores. inllammatnon a nd all skin disca-es is Biuckient- Areca Snlve. In tour eta-ss caret L. HI. 'Haflin of Ire-lIc-l. Te-x - of a soe Ott ha1 lakie wich-l piced imt ,o be e'uldl ' rdil w ik S'.u d '' 'n .v r. bitt ni. 2.. R .'mm. noe t o01i drug Second Prinary Returns. Congress PRECINCTS 14' 431 (larendon ............... 24 431 Farmers Platform.. - 12s 104 Alco!u................... . 46 Jordan ...... .... .. --- xvile.............-.-..9 49 B-oomville................ 35 161 Cross Roads.. ........ ... 10: suver..... ............. 0 Fork.... ...... ......... 4 53 Harmony. .... .......... 16; 13 Sardinla................ 30 Dou.ulai ................... 65 461 Pini.wood ...... . 2. 58 Summce;ton. .. ......... 35 ; 9 Davi-; Station......... ... 9 J Su-d. Grov............... 53! G b sn's M iii...........-- 7' \hN iway ...................i 40 is F rest(ner.... ............. . 0 26; Dq)c'or Swamp.... ...... 37 1 Total .. .... ......... THE REPORTED ELECION NEWS. The News andl Courii-r this morning gives Wnaley 550 majority with only 11 nioxes unreported, of the 11 unreported --8 . the m a r- in Bee-kt-:t-y. hut w. notic- ilat ii hts (.iar-ndion tving Whale- 739 a-d Hih-s 746. when the r-turns m I isc.>uit' shoew that- Hu,.'hes received 774 and Whaley 744 The vote in Charle-stion was a .urprise to the :riends if Mi Hughes. because it was tiioug.ht, among them that, he wu-d carry the cit. by a large maj rity. Ahe-reas he only earried it, by a sma'i majorit.y: the friends of Mr. Hugnes claim tha it was not an election but. an auicti.n in the city. and the man who paid the most for votes succe-ded in ett*g a large number which o0thr wise tie would not, have goLLen. The summary is as follows: Charleston 30 4ut of 32 boxes. Hughes 3,096. Wnaley 3.036. Be-rkeley 12 out, of 20 box-es, Hughes 46, Whaley 407. Clarendon complete, Hughes 774, C W haley 744. Colie-tion complete, Hughes 752, Wha l.V 1.059. Dorchester 16 out of 17 boxes, Hughes F 582. WnaIe' 981. Total-Euteies 5.698. Whaley 6.222. We make the correction in the Clar- e endon vote as we think the News and Courier's fi.:uree were transnosed. ac coraing to this Whales 's lead is 524 atd this may be coanged one way or the >ither to some extent but not enough to aterially affect the re-suits. Mr Whet t is the cerice of rne ha, lot Cast, and F u(twit bstaiding the fct, the writer d d " not support him, and did do what he 3 ould to help his friend Mr. Hughes, S we accept the result of the contest with S ood grace and hope for better luck another time E Field Day Committees. The following persons and commir tees have been appointed to act a- judges and assist iii E arius ways on Fielu Daey. Openmng exercises-Rev. L. D alcCord. Decamations by girls-Rev Arnold Hal]. Dr. oseph Burgess. Mr. J. H. Lesesne. Declamations by boys-Dr. Elison Capr.. 8 r. S. 0. O'Bryan. Mr Jake Harvin. Committees on spelling-C rade 3. Siisses Ida oore. Clara Blake. Grade 3. Misses Ruth v ouchberry, Else Bolton. Grade 4. 51isses di Alma Wise. dith KinL'horn. Grade 5. Miisses I ary Garrison ii lin Plowden G rade 6. .iuisesl Luia May. Jessie McLain. Grade 7. Misses I' EUtaa Scarborough Etta Sue Sellers. Grade S. co Mr. J. D. Griffth. Miss Corinne Agenew. Grade . Mr G. W. Green. Miss Winifred Rankin. rade 10. Mr. H. I. Eillerbe. Miss Violet Mrown.\ Committee on reading--Grade I. Misses Nellie r Parsons. Ammie Wells. Grade 2. Misses Hattie s Hrlong. Mary WVatsoen. Grade 3. Misses Enla cWhorton, Jaugnita Gordon. Grade 4. Miss kt ora Cantey. Mr. W. E. Wilson. Grade 5. Misses n Sallie Jones, Jane Ervin. Grade- 6. Mr. 13 D. Alexander. Miss Clara Childs. Grade 7. Miss Beuluh Edge, Mr. J. B. Bush. a C ,mmitter-s on .5anual Work. Is Se w ine. Apron-Ma-sdames F. 0. Richardson. H. Gentr~. ia. K. Beatsone.J QuiUt scrap-Nlesdame.. J. H. Orvin. W. E Brown. Charees Geeg.r. Brad-Mesdames J. S. Wilsen. A. S. iiriggs, . T. Les--se. Cake-Mesdames W. C. Kig. J. W. Hinson, Allen McFaddin Butter Mesdames Archie Barron. Allen Hiar in. S. E. Blrock Woo'a work-Messrs. A. J. White, J. H. Du ose. N. L. Broughton. .1 Committees on A thletic Contests. F For~ girls-Misses Violet Brown. Etta Sue .\ Selers fAda Scar boroeugh. For boys-Rev. G P. Watson. Rev. H. K. ~iliams~. Mr. am Fulton. Room Supervisors. d Grade I. Mr. C. W. Brown. Grade 2. Mr. ~ ames Re-eves. Gr .de 3. Mr. R D. Whit Urade 4. Mr J E Ke-ll y. Grade 5. Mr. W. I Pioweni. Grade 6. Mr. J. R. Gritfin. Grade r. M C Ri. Sprutt Grade- 8 Mr Frank Ervin rade 9. Mr. 0 C. Scarborough. Grade 10. Mr. . . smitn. Presentation of Prizes S Ueclamations-For gi ris. Rev. -mrold Hall. For ooss. Rev. G P. Watson.\ For speling-Hon. Louis A ppelt. For readin.r-Capt. WV. C. Davis. For sewing-Mr. J. W. Wideman For wood work-Mr. S. 0. O'Bryan. For cake, bread and butter-Dr. Joseph Bur A thletic I'ontest. For girls-Rev. L. B McCord. For bovs-Rev. ri. K Wiiliams. Presentatione of Silk BHenner to wmining school-Mir. Chari~tun DuRant. b The rooms in the Manning school are numn >ered according to grades T acherC are urged to see that their pupils F who take part in the various contests ro t'.[ their respective grade rooms. The Quilt scrap contest wi-1 he held in the 1st grade room. There will be ushers at the doors who will show tiiose who take part in the manual con tests where to place their wares. The contestants in the Deciamnation and Ora-l.\ torical contests are asked to take the fron tI ',eats in the auditorium. Delinquent Tax Sale. Dv~ S USvirtue of sundry executions to nwee directed by L L. Wells, County Treas urer, I will offer for ssle at Manning ourt hou-e, at. 12 o'cloc, in . on Momn iay, the 5th day of May. 1913, being sals day, the following real estate for~ tax-s for 1911: Fultoen rTownship-B. M. Compton 1 lot. Estate oif Ransom Hampton 5 lots. Elen James 6 1 4 acres. E-tate of Clara MDncald 20 acres. Jack Richardson 16 acres. Geoerge WV. Smeals 1 lot. Louisa Thoemas 6 acres Tos and Jo hancah Wiliamrs 2 leots and 2 buildings. . R. B. W Illiamis 83 -.eres. e Caive-rt Toewuship--Chearlie Byrd~ 1 lot and 1'huilding. B~andindr & Seals '2 los and I building. Friendsheip-JT. B. Berunson3 1-3acres. Edoicnd Joehnsonu 1 lot. C. T7. Matrtin 18 acrs Marieon Mainii 1 lot. Darvt .~ MFa din 1 lot. Summnertoen WVarehouseI ci-., I itot and 1 buiding. Levi Thomas 1 lot. Santee--Wash Dinghe- 16 acrecs. Es tat- of Biok-y Miller 57 acres. Nero Pi-re n 8 1-2 acres. Co(ncr--Letti.- Brunson 34 acres. ). zi-r Rivers 1 4 are s Jame,. Thoimae 44 1.2 aese WVi'ha~m Williams 20 ~ aes. Mart Wai~ti 3S 1-2 acre-s. I St .lamies-Davidl Brunson 51 acres. HT. milet. Simmeons 14 acres. Sa en mi y Swamnp-E-tate of Moeses Sing ltou 1 lot. .\ . Zoi - Joehcson Morris 110 acres and 1 b luildi11 1Piew ee,'s Mlill--M. HI Erauces 15 ares. Jas McCoe.. Sr., 37 acres. Isome T Iembiin 100~ acres. Mrs. C. H1 Whitie 90 ers New Zieon--Riebard R. Woode 1 lot. M idwar--Mrs. Sarah Weoed 1235acres. ~E. B. (GAMBLE, Sheriff larendeon Coutye. FOLYSUONEYA-TARI Proclamation. THE STA TP Or SOUTH OAROLINA, i EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Whereas, a vacancy exists in the rep resentation from this State in the House of R-presentatives of the Congress of the United States, caused by the death of the Hon. George S. Legare. Repre -entaive of the First Congressional District of South Carolina: Now, Therefore. 1, ('ole L. Blease, L Blease. Governor of South Carolina, b% virtue of the power conferred upon Me by Art Cle 1. Section 4, of the Con stitutiln of the United States. and the 'onslitution and laws of the State of South Carolina. do hereby order: That an election be held in the First Congressional District of South Caro ina on the 29th day of April. 1913, be inu, the fifth Tuesday in April, 1913. for! a Representative of the First Congrres 4onal District. of South Carolina in the House of Representatives of the Con zress of the United States, to fill the racancv aforesaid. That the Commissioners of Election ' r Federal Offici s of eavh County in :he First Congressional District shall ake all necessary arranzements for iolding said election, shall appoint -nanm:.r and d" a1ll other t.hinvs net -s-m- t fr the hol~oint of said election. That said -ie-eti-on -hatl he behl under' he- rules aud regulations as are >rlvided h% law for re-ular Feueral -1-ctions in this State; that. the mana_ -r, shall Ie sworn before entering upon he discharge of their duties; that thev .hall open the pulls at seven o'clock in he mornina and keep the same open mil four o'clock in the afternoon. ex -et in the Cit* of Charlest.O, where ie cloising hour shall b- six o'clock, vhen the polls shall be closed, the -otes counted, a return of the number if votes cast for each candidate signed nd certified to by the managers of elec ion, which. together with the ballot! ox s. hallots and poll lists sl,:Jl he u-ried on r !o the sa d Commissioners 4 Election as rnouired by law; that the :ommissioners of Eieetion shall then, s now required by law, tabulate the 'ote and make return thereof to the ;vernor of the State and to the Secre. wr% of State. In testimony whereof. I have hereun o _et my hand and caused the Great eal of the .state to be amxed, at Co a mia, this 21st, day of February, A. 1913. and in the 137th year of the In -ieiree- of the Uoittd States of Lmeriea COLE L."BLEASE, Governor. R. M. McCOWN, Secretary of State. larendon County tension Roll Year 1913. 1 Cliss A.-96 S J Bowman, Manning; S W D vans. New Zion; P T Floyd, Turbe lle: 3 W Corbett, N-w Zion: W C enning, Manning: J J Holladay, For- I ston: R J Wells. Class B.-$72. W H H Hobbs, New Sion; J J Jef )rds, Alcolu; H~E Robinson, Seloc. Class'C. No 1-848. W N Coker, Bethlehem: Jeptha lvd. Ne w Z ou; E J Green. New Zion; 7 IV Hickman, New Zion; J C Hoige, I [anning; Joseph W Hodge, Manning; W Kirton. Foreston: W J Robinson, ordan: S R Tobias. Jordan. Class C. No. 2-122.10 J W Ardis. Pinewood: J J Bragdon, anning: S Y Barnes. Foreston: J G ioswell. Forestin N B Barrow, Work- { ian; Jo-eph W Barrmw, New Zion;. W Broder,,, Me ; Ri-nard B llup-, Summer-: B Driggers, i lanning: DC . anning; C C uBose, Maui. "- .ae RFlor d, Lake ity; W RFan. a .1 P Floyd,{ ardinia: EH M C .anning: WV WV eddintgs, Paxville; 1'Gr-een, Turbe ille: 1 W Griffin. Paxvilfe; R J Ged- 4 ings, Pint-wood: R WV Gree n, Turhe i.; Isaac H l-y, For-eso;J WV Han ek, Bloomitvlie; R R H. dge, 1au- 4 ine; T GJune, Jordan: T WV Jone-. lannng: R C Laelle~y,'-Paxviile; T A eEiveen, Turbeville; T M Mims, 4 anewood: JT A Montgomery, Greely ile: R R~ Pack. Alcolu; Samuel Par er. Jordan: Robert Ridg?eway. Man ins: P E Ridgeway Mlanning: C WV nods. Forescon; WV N Stukes. For sto; .J B Sturkey, Mauninir: J G '4 pigner, AlcouiI: Charles WV Timmuons. iiimvli.; J B L'indatl. D vis Siatoti; F? Tobias, Maunin; A A Tihames,, tanniul Jothn Welch, Seloe; James B3 alker, 'Green J White. Cl ass C. No 3.-$48.00. Verline Burns. Workman; A I Bell, tauin:S J Gardner, Jordan: S J ellett. Turhevile; E S McLaughlin. irdan; S A Neson, Mannini!; Mary E ideway, Forteston; Mar-i E Wise, lanning; S C Williams. M1anning. Class C. No. 4.-S22.01 Sarah Antderson, Leonora Ard, Jor- I i n: S V An re ws, Mary J Alsbrook, lanning: A Boykin. New Zion: Y H ortd way, W. S. Broatd way. S L Bar-I neau, Alcou; E V Bakrt. New Zion; mily Beard. Seloe: Fannie E lsarwick i M'Bagrnal, .\anning; Mlary E Buddin usan R Beatson, Foreston; Mlargaret - Coker. Seloc; E V Childers, Jordan; [aria Cook, M1:nning; R M A Cobia. [auine; Marv J Clar', Aicolu:. S A antey. Ne-w Zion; M R F Coirbet',. argae~t Curhett, St, Paul; Truey T rigers, Alcolu: Juliana DuBose, eloe: Alars Ann Dulose. New ,Zion: I; lart ha E Evans, New Zion; J A Gil te. Mnonin2; Ellen J Giiwdy, Lake t: r A Gedlious. Paxvillee; Re -'ca Gihbons, New Zion. E al Holge. anning: Charity A Haley, JTordan: annie H -lliday, Manning: Mat-y 3 :ode' New Z:0n: Sarah R Hudson - laueni!: .,Iary JTane EHodge, Manning; 'iza A Hufrgins, Manning: Kezziah :i~b Martha S Kelley Summeiton: - C Lowder. Wilsoin; Mary J Lewis. lanintztt; Victoria Morris, Turbeville: [ar E Mahotny, Summerton: L A orrs, S A Oshan. Seloe: S E Pack, cou: E- E liebhurtg, M. A Richard n, Sunerton; S E Shorit . Summer o: Haiett L St-tzer, Manning; H A tane. Mannintg; M J Strange, Jane oias, D E Tucker, Foreston: H T immons. Seloc; Isabella Welch, Seloc leora Weeks Pinewood: Margaret ~ilder, Bethlebem; M E Young. Man ine: Back pensiou 1912of M J-Strange 1.45.4 Notice. Notice. is. hereby given that pursuant > ommssion issued by R. M. McCown, C eretav cif State, datedf the 10th day f Apil 1913, the undersigned will pn books- of subsct-iption to the cap a stock of th-- proposed corpotration, C. Turbeville & Sons, at the store [S. C.1U Trevile in Trurbeville, S C.4 twelve o'cloc~k on Thursda', the 17:.h ay of A pi 191:;. D) l-'. TURBEVILLE. J1. F. TURBtEVILL.E, Board of Corporato-s.I NOTICE Under and by vit-tue of an or-der- of [..n. L. C. :strauss, R--ferece in Bank u-ptcy, I will s-ll at pubilic outcrty to) bie highest bidder- fort cash, on Friaay, b~e 11th day of A pril. 19t3, at 120o'clock 01. at the store house fiorme-riy (occ-u id by .J. J. Nettles, at Alcolu, S. C.. be entire stock of goods, wat-es and erchandis- cinained in said stiore tse-, also all fuiruitture and fixtures in id storeC house. also all accouuts. notes d hases in action oIf the said ;I. . eettles, banikrupt. E. B. BROWN, r-ustee. ar~ Wanuted -Seve-al Marlbhoro irmers have- a..ked to get them fat-ms Cla-redon Write me what yiou ve and best pr-ice. R. Cosby Newton. oplar Election of Umnited SAS Senators. United States Senators will hence forth be chosen directly by the people instead of being named. as heretofore. by State legislatures. This important change in the country's electoral sys tem became virtually effective yester aay when Connecticut ratified a Consti tutional amendment to that effect. thus making up the thirty-six favorable vot es, or three-fourths majority required. It is an interesting and insignificanI circumstance that this ameudment has been adopted within less than a year from the time it was actually submitted to t he various States for legislative con sideration. In June, 1911, the Senate aigrced to the principle at issue but it was not until May, 1912, that the verbal detail of the resolution were finally de termined so that it might be distribut ed among the States. For more than sixty years there have been proposals that the voters of each State be permit ted to choose their representatives in the national Senate directly at the polls and within recent decad-s this demand has become nation-wide and insistent Naturally. therefore, w nen popular sen timent was given a free path to exert itself upon the Legislatures, through local pressure. the proposed change wa- su.-edil. wrought into effect. With the underlying purpose of this measure. the propie of the South have always warmly sympathezed. Indeed. most of the Soutne-rn States lons ako put this principle into practice through the machinery of the Democratic pri mary. In Georgia, for instance, the Legislature has in effect simply certifi ed the choice of senators expressed by the voters themselves in a senatorial primary. We opposed in the present amendment an extraneous feature which ave the federal government -power to upervise regulations as to the-time and manner of holding senatorial elections' That provision had no rightful place in the amendment itself; for, it presented i possible, if not a probable, menace to he sovereign rightsof the States. Rhat, bowever, is now a mooted question. The important fact is that the people have it last been grantedtheir right to choose iirectly their representatives. in the enate as well as in the lower House of Dongress; and thus the federai Senate be-comes a truly democratic body.-At anta Journal. S *OO***O*4 CALL Ml Our New Moline Chi * less Cotton and Cc Also a full lir S Disc Ha Two-horse Blue Birt die Bursters and For Buggies, Surri Ssee us. Terms and 0 D.C.SHd 5 10-12-14 Si Sumter, - SWHAT IT'S NJ S A Trust Company should Simplies-a Trust Company Sadminister trusts than tihe pri Spany is equipped for active, I THE SUMTER SUMTER PLAN ! Ti Many peopie plan their' account and then leave this to start one. Planning isn't worth any action. Good intentions never la Make your plans to star1 week and back up your plan: Bank of 7 Turbevill -ASK FOR THE YE InIt's ? InNyal's Family Remnedi everuy ill. Absolutely guarat DICKSON'S D Bucken's Arnica Salve The Dest Salva In The World.j BUSINESS LOCALS. Why not. order your Sheet Milusic from Till & Harris. We have any thing you want; 25c Music for lc. 50c. Music for 25c., postpaid. Phone 690 Sumter, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotiou. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. For Sale-One Fire-Stone Columbus, 1412 Model; also one Cadillac. 1911 Model, Touring Cars. For informa tion write, W. Bultman, Sumter, S. C. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tobic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. Anything you want -in sheet nusic S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 1e. 50c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This department is in charge of Mrs. W. F. Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. Sweet Potato Plants-Three Millioi Nancy Hall and Pumpkin Yam Potato Plants ready for April and May deliv Pry Price S1.50 per M ,over Five M. H.40. R. D Altman. Wauchula, Fa. Buy your frost proof cabba:ge plants rrom F. S CANNON. Meggett's. S. C 1000 to 4000 at S1 25, 5000 to 9000 at 1 00. 10.000 to 15,000 at 90 cents. Spe ial prices on larger orders and satis raction guaranteed. FOR SALE i A nice comfortable dwe'lins [n the town of ,Manning, well ituated in a good neighborhood rhe house contains eight rooms, barns and stables. Lot 78 feet wide by 253 feet deep. Price reasonable. Terms easy. Adress, H. C. CUTTINO, 13 West Liberty St., Sumter. S. C. Phone No. 615. iDSEE inless and Gear irn Planters. e of their rrows, * ~ l Plows~ and Mid Parts for same. e es. Wagons, Etc.. rices right. e ~wco., 2 mter St. - 5. C. iME IMPLIES i2 be exactly what its name As such, is fitted better to vate individual. This comn- +. ficient service. Try ia. TRUST CO.,j ~IiN ACT. vhole lives to have a Bank world without so much as thing unless followed by $ nd you anywhere. an aecount with us this with action.+ urbeville, e,s. c. LLOW PACKAGE. ( yal's es you can find a cure for teed. For sale only by RUSTORE~ r.King's New LifePills We Would Like For You to get better acquainted with the val ues we are offering in Clothing f Men and Young Men. You Are Specially Invited 03. to call this week for a try-c.Wo cost anything for a look through &nd we will take pleasure in showing you. Sev eral hundred Suits to select from. We can fit ydu as well as if it had been tail ored especially for you. and it will cost less. All The Well Dressed Men and Young Men are wearing one of our Schloss Tailored Suits. also Cros setts Shoes and the newest Straw Hats from us. Ask them. They will'take pleasure in pointing you to the best store for greatest values. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY LOOK FOR THE YOUNG RELI ABLE J. H. Rigby. A Nifty Dinner! ja Just a bit of forethought in keeping a few of the nice$ things listed below in your pantry will save the usuaL "what's for dinner" worry, so common these days.+ None of these are Expensive a Asparagus Tips. 30c. Can, The very best grade of tend succulent Tips. Perfectly splendid for a puny spring-time appetite. English Green Garden Peas. 121 to 20c. Can Everybody likes Green Peas. Ours are as good and cheap as you can make in your garden. Cream Sugar Corn. l0c. and 15c. Can. Our 15c. grade is simply the tinest that can be packed.6 The 10c. grade is an exceptionally fine can at the price. Okra anid Tomatoes, l0c. and 15c. Can. Not a beutiful label, but the finest stuff behind the 0 labal ever put in a can. It's the famous Waccamaw Brand THE MANNING GROCERY CO. Purveyors to Particular People. o...O*o#owo~o*o o..0o 04oi>o~Co~o~p*O*O~o++.+ BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY. We now have in stock a full line of the famous Buster Brown Guaranteed Hosiery for Gentlemen,) Ladies and Children.-Price $1.00 a box of 4 Pair.-ciuaranlteed to last anv ')ne Ifiur mionths. The Spring seasonl is now over and we are' mak ing aidditions to our already large stock in the way of new stylish goods every week-Always some thing doing at Jenkinson's. R. It JENKINSON.