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,cashig tImes. W1ANNING, S. C., APRIL 23, 1913 Publishes AU County and Town Of. Uclal Advertisements. Manning Chapter. N o. 19 'Order of Eastern Star." Regular Meet ng, First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SXIT. W. M. (Miss) Svsra HavsTI. sec. RUTH CHAPTER. NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS U Regular Meeting Second Mon day in Each Month. craaLos DtRRANT, FRaD LsasSe BJih Priest. Secrtary. ST. FETR'S LODGE, Meets Wednesday Evening. epr l30. Mates' Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON, W. M, E. J. BROWNE. Secretary. TH E High- Priced Butter Situation can be relieved by the use of PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE. This article is as wholesome and tasty as fune 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 30c. Pound. Manning Grocery Co Mrs. D. D. Salley of Orangeburg spent last Saturday in Manning. JDlaar B. H Atkinson of the Latta Observer spent Monday in Manning. The reported hail in this county last week did wet do any material damage. Dr.~Everett Iseman of Savannah, Ga. has been spending a few days in Man ingwith his parents. Di. Arthur Harvin of Abbeville and blsbiidsa arrived in Manning yesterday to visit his relatives. agistrate A. ,. Richbourg. of Sum Merson, 'Was engaged yesterday in the ftou house holding court. -A large party of ladies and gentle ssn from Sumter passed through Man - uing yesterday afternoon from a fishing * rip to Brewington Lake. The anglers are having a great time iss days at Brewington, Home Lake - ad Martin's. The water is fine and b fish are-biting strong. ~ {tis~ an evil mind that is constantly .eking 'the destruction of others, but asure as certainty can be, a just pun ishment awaits such an one. ~It will not be long before we shall thear of the closing. exercises of the dehools, and the boys and girls will aigain have their vacation frolics. The friends of Capt. D. J. Bradhamn will be gratified to learn that he is gradually improving, and his chances *fr a full recovery are brighter every day. *.Married by Ret. W. T. Patrick, of 'Jordan, last Sunday, Mr. L Ewell White .and Miss Ada 0. Johnson, -daughter of Mr. ~J. L. Johnson, of Davis Station. Married Sundav afternoon by Rev. G. P. Wattson,; pastor of the Methodist churcb, at the home of Mrs. D. R t$In Manning, -Mr. S T. Ivy of Tubvlle and Miss Ora Hale of Trio. The Times editor gives th '~to Mr. an? Mrs. A. Abramns faw- me mot-. zas, whicb were v~Lale, and to Mr. R. H l icouple of large ~ ich was a great help in i-~akng out a 4inner. Several have asked us about getting pay for managing the general election on the 29th. We know of no funds to pay for this service, and those who serve will have to wait for their pay until the legislature next year makes provision for It. Last Sunday theisome of Mr. J. M. .Iee near Trinity. caught on fire from some soot which had lodged on the roof, is was making consideranle b eadway when it was discovered hur the home saved by hard work. The damage was mainly to the roof about ten feet square. There has been received from the post offce department a no'ice of rural route examinations to take place inMan ning, May 20th, for routes leading from St. Paul and Paxville. Those contem plating to stand this examination must not be under she age of 18 or more ta 55, anid they must be residents of the territory for which they apply. The closing exercises of the New Eion School will be held in the salem Baptist church from May 2nd to May, 5th, inclusIve. Friday night, May 2nd, Dr. Peseas of Furman Universityv will givean ecuestional address The feature of the next dayvs' exercises will consist of addresses of by Hon M. L. Smith of Camden, and others. On Sunday there will be services at eleven o'clock in the morning and eight-thirty in th-. evening by Rev. R F. Morris. Mon day night there will be recitations and an address by Senator E. D. Smith The teachers. patrons and friends ex tend a cordial invitation to the public at large to lend encouragement by their presence. Married by Rev. H. M. Pressley at the Presbyt~erian Manse in Charlotte. N. C., last Saturday evening, Mr. Mar ion Bradham, formerly of Manning, and Mrs. Willie Donaldson, of Wayne-. ville Mr. Bradham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D M Bradham of this town. and has been living in Charlotte for a number of years, where be is employed as a linotype operator on the Charlotte Observer. His bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ida V. Brown of Way yevile, but has been living in Chariotte for some time The groom was educated at the South Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb at Cedar Springs, and later be took a course at Galudet college, Wash ing too, D. C. After his graduation he entered the printing busine~ss, and be came an expert operator on the ma chines, is now one of the most useful men on the Observer's force, and is highly esteemed by his fellow workers and h is emnimeest Died near Annevilte, Ga.. ma..T tun" dav Mrs. Fo-ence Oliver Bu-gess. wife of Mr Charles R. Burke-s aed about 54 years. The deeeased was a daughter of the late Warrenton Oliver. and besides her husband she leave-s two sons. Miss Florence Oliver as known to the writ- r in her younger dais was a m. s-, exee lent. la iv and be loved by her relatives ant a ho-t of friends. Before moving to Georgia she lived atGreeleyville. There are several aspirants for the osition of postma-t-r for thei town of Manning. and p titions are b-iug cir eulated. Unner a recent ruling of the Postmaster General, those hldding post. othces will be allowed to r.zmain in office untii th-ir commissions exoire unless charges of inefficiency are pre ferred and proven. The service given to the patrons of the Manning p--r office has been complimented time atnd again, but it is a public instittut.ion. ant it is up to the government to say whether or not honest effort to give a good service is to count more than the gratification of political or personal ambition. A Beautiful Service. There was a large congregation out last Sunday evening at thel Meth di-' church to witness the Episcopal ct'nfir mation set vice and to hear Bishop W. A. Guerry. The candidates to have this beauti ful rite of the Epis-.-pal chureh con ferred upon them were Mrs. Pn.'l iv H. Arrowsmnith of Lake Ctts. and Mr and Mrs Daniel Gi~li and of Alcole Dur ing the confirmation ceremony Bishop Guerry was assited by Rev. H Mazyck of Somme rton. Those who were pres ent, are impressed with the tolemnity and beauty of the rite; especially are they impressed by the char.e given to those who became communicants of that church. Rev. G P. Watson of the Meth-dist church and Rev T. R Me oi of th Presbyterian church pat tictpawtde in the services, which is but auoty er sign of catholicity that is commended by those who profess to love their breth ren. The fact of the Episcopal service being conducted in another cturch i-a sign of religious toleration, and a broadness of spirit. that must result to good. Education and contact ha- dis pelled in a large , e.isure, fat-a.icis.m and bigotry; it is a co/imoaw-ndable tea ture of modern churches to see' them extend the ri:.ht hand of fe llowship to the other enuoniiaatio s without, examining the pass which leads to rig hte. -liness All that is re quired in thisda, of enligtatment is a sincere service to God, the me had, and the way of see vice is mere-ly fortn al, forms tend to direct to holy pahs, theref..re. when the met hodist church or any other church throws open its doors and welcomes the other faiths and creeds, it is a step which must ultinately 'ead to a onen-ss. To an ohserver, the sign is good ant. healthy, and far more influencing than any separation which is created by mere differences of opinion as to the way to accomplish the same holy end. Walter Eichelberger Dead. Relatives here received infaermat.iau Thursday aftern on ab'ut 6 o'clock of the death at Little Rick, Ari., of Mr. Wter Eichelberger, a former resi ent of this city. No information was g'ton as to the cause of death or any pai-ticulars concerning his illness. The news came as a great. shock to his rel tives here whio had heard from him some weeks ago when he was app.tr rntly in good health. Mr. Eichelberger was a brother of Mrs. H. L. Scarhoreugh and a half brother of Mrs. P. M. Parrotm, of this ity. He is alSO survived by his moth ar Mrs. M. E. Walker, who lives wit~h her daughter, Mrs. Parrott. Orders were sent (in to have the bod~s hipped here f-r buariatl and it is ex pected thbat it wal arrive here Sun lay aveningr or Monday maining when the uneral services will he held here. Mr. Eichelbereer was hora in Sum er. ut was raised in Manning. He lived here for about See years, when he was assistant to Mr. H. L. Sear rorotgh in the county treas.urer's ffice and was afterward- in other bus ness. He left here about seveu or eight years ago and went West, whbere be has been living ever since. He was in his fuirty-ir.t year. Mr. Eich lberger made many ft iends white liv ijg in Surnter who will hear with re eret of bis death.-Sumter Item 18.h. Receiver Appointed. - Fred K. Norris has been appointed receiver of tne e-ffea-ts and property of A Jack Tindal, who is said t~a be in parts unknown. Th- return of Ba- cla.y Rush, who, togetnet with A Jack rindal were supposed to be drawnead in the- Satee river, has caus-ed thbe reditors of Tindal to push a heir claims. As tresult of this a general caomplat has'been drawn, msarceiase c-redi'o-s made parties and foreckoaure s pr.tyedl An order has been made by Julge I W Bowman aupointiug Fred K Norris receiver of the estate ot Tindai. Mr. Norris will conduct 'he farm this year and trys to realize all he a-au t here from. The farm 'and, will be atold i hi autum.-Ex. Honor Roll Davis Station School. First grade-Duella Hot ou, Clara Bele R ch-aoure and Etimh Stukes Third grad.--Wa'a e Hiltoin. Ola. Corbett and Everett Hacrion. Fourth grade-Eldr~:ch Br-unson. Je o ne COrheat. Magrte D.sonaa I ar., Lu re-ne Ridg. way and B, r hi R ebib u' e Ftth grade-Goanie B' ut son. B b Hearton and Carrie R -wltt.saen Sixth grad--Paui in. ideris. Ger trude Blacieweit, Leslie We-us an-l Mary Rich hourg S.venh grade -At ticus Rich~hours. Eigth grade-Ada Chi de r., sus.ie Hoton and Asbery Shorrwr. A. W Cough Medicine for Children Too much care cannot, be used in se lecting a.cough medicine for chi dren. It should be pleasaint tea ta ke. e-ntain net harmful substrauce andl he mos: ift ul. Chambe-riain', Cotuh R- etxm d meets these r-e quirtemenats tad i ta vo ite with the urhers of vatunur chil dren every where. For sale by all deal The Result Declared. The State Democratic Executive Commitwe met iu Coumtbit. last F'i a and declareai -h-- result uf the ti mar in the- Fira. Can::re seional D s trict. The vote wa- a- t ow,: HCGHES WHALEY. Charleson 3,105 3.063 D-rchester 527 1,0106 (Irendon 776 743 B 3erkeley 529 431 Colleton 752 1,055 Totals 5 752 6,298. A majority for Mr. Whaley, 546 A Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank each and eve ry one who helped in any way, by wo:k, en c ouragement, co-opai t n, gifts oar mnony to nake our Field D::.v the suc ess which it pertainly was in eve-ri KATHERINE M RICH ARDSON. F' r Burns, Bruises and Sores. To .uickest arid sur-estr cure for bues, ,rui--s. boeils, sores. in flammaa ion and all skin diseares is Buck len's At rita Salve. In four dass it cuared L. H. Hain. of Iredell, Tex . of a sorne on his ankle whtih pained haimt so he ciuaei hardly walk. Should he in everny house. O1ly .5.. R..-m mntnmn.e hby all d ruor. Field Day a Big Success. It does not need any comment from, us to sa% th t Clarendoc is alive on the educat:oba quest ion, a stranger coming to \anning last Friday could not help but be struck with the interest mani fest ed by the crowds that gathered here for the field day exercise. People were i here frtom eery s. cilot. brine vg with I them the mem-hets of thetir hou:-ecele-, the number i e-s:imated at. over two thou-and and al of them from the little tot to the -aged man or we .m' v was in tetSelv interested. There cannot be too much praise given to Miss Kather ine Ric hrdson for her energy and ex ecutive abi it% to make this occasion the great succes, it, was. Miss fRiebard son was untiringt in her efforts not only in surtou ding herself with a corps of willing workers but she personally left nothitg uudot.e io make everybedy feel ltey were a part, of the great scheme to help bui d up the common senool system of this county Unfortunately The Times editor, who was to have a p;art.ict the exercises, was pre-vented from attenditg on account of bujsine.s engagements which kept, him busy until too lace to go to the school;. house to present the prize for spel'ing, however. this was dote b, one- mote a..le o fill tie bill. lteasmucn as the writer could not h. present te takes the report of the local corre-poudent of the' Ne-ws ant iourier. The c larend "a County Schoo's Feld C Day exece se. hel.l here last Frtda% I pr..ved a gratifyitig uccess in ever' f parti--ular. The we-at her was ideal and ther'- was an 'mnen-e throng of peomp'e ptese-nt trotm a: .ertion, of the- counta The entirne affair was urder the general management of Miss Katherine Rich- t ard -". of the Maining graded school, I who was ablh assised by Prof. D. R. Riser. Prof. E. . Brown. C. A. Mc Faddin, J D. Gerald and Sam Fulton. In the declamation contest.s there t were 21 entries and every one of them g was wothv e-f a prize Among the girls a cotatin-.- t-ee tin-t prize was won h% I Ce.ra Tien.tp-ton. if the Jo lan school. atd he second prize- hoy Garland Me- a Cutcheon. of Sardiuia In tWe coutest c by tbe boys the first. prize was won by Claude Corbett, of Paxville, and the l <econd prize by Frank Graham, of t Davis ation f, Theme was a great many entries in -he manual wot k conete t, all of them htizh it e-ri. rico-. Iet Lthe e-witng eoe t-.L h the it s t:e first etize For quit straps wit. w,.i tci R sate 1tchs ur, ef Mlannieta. aced ch te,: ape o" h. Ne!- e Ie Haey, of De. p , ree k. It, eu-inary t work the prize for the be-st loaf of br. ad was wen b% Virgtinia Ne-lson, of Sum rerton. the he-t cake be Cath-riu tie A rant. of Manntng. and th- best pound ot butter b Rub Mc-Kn ght, of Oak- 0 dale. Prizes in muait- work b) hos d were won as follow: B-t table. E bert a Hodge, of Paxeille; best, ax-- handle, b B-,nie Baggett, of D.-ep Creek; besti bread board, J.-ff L-e, Trinit.%; hest d hi k-n coop, Asbury Shorter. Davi' d Sut-on. d In the'atlhletic contests by girls the d 50-)ard dash was won by Addic Wein- n berg, of Manning, the hoop race by Lillian Plowden, of Plowden school, tnd the hopping relay race by Isabel Frierson. of Manning. In the boe s' con tests the 50-c ant rlas b., Smn th Wheel er. New Ziot; 10 ard da-h b- Frank Bo-well, F,.reiotnu; running high jump b Eugene McFaddin, Sardinia. In the various suelliung contests from e Grade 2 through Grade 10 and in the 0 e a d i o g contests from advanced 1 t througb Grade 7, the entries were so c Dutnerous that it would be impractic- t ble to ive a detail d account. inciud- fi in the-- and t-he t.he-r coent -t" enun- S rated the total eutcies were between n ;O0 ano 600. E In the banner contest a handsome c an.oer to be awarded 'he school win 2ine the most priz.-s, five schools Lied r ts follows: Home Branch, Deep Creek, 0 :ariiia, New Z on and D.avis Station. ~ A. drawing was he-ld tee decide the win- ~ .-r antd t he tanner was awar ded to C Dep Cr. ek. A ba.,ket hall gamne was played hyd Sume ron and Manning teatms, sum- d uer-ou winning by a score of 8 to 6 ne last Lnber on the varieed prograam a f the day was a basetbalt gamne b -t~ween .ke City and Manning, which closed - i sute-se' with a score of 8 to 7 in Favor ~ f Lake City. S Recomm nided for a Good Reason. C. H. Ge an t, 230 Wa ve-rly St , Pe-oria, C kide~s made me .,uffr intense paicts. t Was always tired and floaticeg speckst boa hered me. Took Fole-y Kiu'ney Pills t, and saw big imurevement. after third rlay I kept on until eutiirely fret-d ef el rouble ancd euffering. That's whye I I recommend Fuoley Kidney Pills. They a -ured me." The D cksonf Drug Co , Manning, S. C.. Leon Fischer, Sum- v terton, S. C. Dismissed for Lack ot Evidence. Sometime last. Jatnuary, ahbout the ?.6tn. at neagro hy the unme of Plenty Remti Was foutid dead oin the railrocad aut one aned a half m 'es freom Rtmcni n .ting of a =u-epie-ious tiature was thought otf at the time, ho~weveer, Mag-3 itrate Toomer helid an inquest and the I luy -cturned a verdict to he effect I twi't the de-ee-ase-d caeme to his death bv I be-mn strut-k by a tr-ai, the-re wereE seve-a' htutses ont the dead man's per- I sonet te rea,-b lhi, coenclu-.iot, the boedy ( tias f. uind within about. two fe-ct or bc-s. of the erac-k, and oen one sidte of the I te. ad there wer e sever-al abrisens and a lag cut ot- hole itt thte siae: this and outh. r s.2osie e-aused th- jtury to re-n dr its ve rdi-t, acid the ma: te-r wa-s a csed hwe.k nict- abeut i'wo week- ago) I She itT Ga tid e re- e vt-d a lett-r peur- I ce rtineg to he fer-i Siit (ire-en statijng that. hce weas suffer-ing withi has coti scece. nflit urging t he she-riff ioc. me after him t hat hee tmight pay the tiec alty for the crime of aiditeg in the kill irtt of Ple-nty Rotmee. he alsoe stateti hati e w-t D.-rry andte Preston an'ey ad Sam i Hamtcpteon did tne kiltina arnd pl .ce-d the :.odiy where it was found. Steriff Gamcbie we-nt to Rtimini swore - out- a warrant, tym-ed upon the letter fotr all of the parties named, arrested them and brought the-r to Manning and ldeeulei ti emi in jail Last Fc-dae Mag is cate R:t itt of Pt t-woe d c-ame t- c MEnnitg at d hel d au prehmtniar heat-I tn. J H. Le-e~z.e, E-q, represeteted the paite s cthargedi. Tte-re was quiteC a cowd lro'm that seCtion e'-ide-ntly I very much intet-ested in the examina The t'-stimony adliueed did notthrow 1 much light onf the maenner of the (heath of ihe tdec ea-ed, but eher-e wa.. evieezt- - ef tie-re havitag bhee s in- muonthis pre-I vious a church row, and that the t-oubte was carr-ie-d into the cmur-t. there was al-o stme e-viden-e of ttaer-e I h:ving he-en a tight bet we-en th- d- I e-a- d and Samix Gre-en, beut thaere was no evidetace Witatever connecting Sawn 1 Hapetn auti De-rry Cante-y with the -o. it dleve-lopede that at tih.- timne of1 the e, ureh troutble Sami Green andfl Prestou Can'ey hadl st..d ticey would 'et old Rotmeo v-et." The whosie thing sems to be that there ate twoc factions beloctging tic ne. I sae eburebh. and after the dteath of Romet wtho soems to) hare be-et a te td e-, atn attempt wats made to ge-t some of the oppeesim 4f act ion in trowuble. The etter- Shier-if Gamable r.-eeivedJ was peutj in evidence and Sam Gireen was made to write-, but thete was neot the least res-blhance be-twe-en his hand writ-ing end that-in the len eer: it wats clear the let'er is a f-eke, hut it was so worded as. 'o make it appear as coming froem a troubled sounl who was de sirious of re- i i- vtng a burdenr on his conscience. Mas strate Re itt foiund aor.hting in the eviel nce tee ju-tify im in cemmitting he par-ties, and he therefore dismissed te. uck ten's Arnica Salve - The Best Saiva In The Wnrld. MISSIONS. IANNING AUXILIARY We have the majority of the Indians hat are left in the South as our neigh yors. for more than two-third, of them tie fo'und in North Carolina I wonder f we have any responsibility towards iaving the lives of these people for Thris. Do we not owe as much of our >arn'ng, in money value and as much .h..u.ht. and study to these as we do to h- Japanese and Chinese? It has been thought that the Red den are disappearing; but the last :urse report shows an increase. 'Tis rue though, that the full-blood are isappearing, while tne mixed breeds Lre rapidly increasing. The Indians are an interesting people. They are n indedtanoent people, although they ave been spoken of as helpless, but hey are not as helpless as history has >inted them As the expression goes, 'they have heads upon the rsboulders" end they use them. It was the Red den that taught. the European nations tow.to live iu this countrv. it was they ho taught the white men the value of heir fot.d stuff- and how to grow them. The Indiao. are not a an educated ribe, but a public sentiment is being reatedi in favor of continued and roader education for them. They ate schools where there is taught arming, sewing, cooking and oth' r hings useful to them. beides the Cauemtiic courses. The government s.w makes an annual appropriation of 4.000.000 for Indian schools. Can't eir ives be made as useful and are o heir lives as valuable to God as ur lives? The formation of the American In ian Association is a great step towards he help that is to be given these In ians It is to advance the interests ud pres. rve distin--tive traits of the iitu.s. Who knows what, advance iet the Indian would have made if gatnering of this Association had eeurred even a very few years ago? 'he possibilities are great for various inds of work, for lending a band to be discouraged and down-hearted and )r helping to secure better laws mong the Indians ano seaing that they re enforced. Th- Id a's have really mad- a great r;r s- in tiw a-t, i.went}-tive sears a nin lines Ac the recent national lectton fifty thousand Indians cast heir ballots for thb next president Ve want. the Red Men brought into 4litical association. Who is respon ibe for the gro.nb among the Indians [.w grateful we should feel that our wu rhurch has had her share In the evelopment of these people. Mission ties, teachers and preachers have een sent to win them to a saving faith Jesus t hrist. Much has already been one; there is much more yot to be one. so to whom will the credit be n at the end of time, when the In ans are converts from heather. dark ess to the glorious light and liberty f Christ. MRS SHELBY DAVIS. o The Voters Of The First Congressional District. I delayed making formal acknowl ;gement of my gratitude to the voters the First Congressional District un .1 the official declaration of the several untyv democratic executive commit 'es were announced, and my absence om the city for the past few days has ill further delayed me from saying to t friends in Char'eston, Clarendon. erkele'. Colleton and Dorcbester tunties just how appreciative I am of ieir cordial and earnest support in the went primaries. Tbe sacrilices many [them made and the labors and ef >rts whicn they exerted in bebalf of ty candidacy will always be warmly beristied. To all those who voted for me I am reely grateful and trust thbat my con uct of thbe high responsibilsties thev 4ve devolved apon me will meet their pproval and evince my appreciation. May I not- take this otuportunity to cy to thbose wbo for self sufficient rea n. failed to give me their votes and ippor, thiat I am hopeful .of so dis barging my omfcial obligations as to kewise merit their confidence and 'rod will. The best interest of whatever con erns the counties of Dorchest er, Colle in, Berkeley. Clarendon and Charles on will always be my first considera ion and enlist my earnest efforts. I trust that the good citizetns of the tire district, will not fail to call upon a- with their needs and to aid me in ettiug for this district all advantages rhicht I may properly secure for t rhile I am its representative in Con ress. RICHARD S. WHALEY. OFFICIAL RETURNS. Hughes. Wha ey, lou..... .........28 46 floomville.. .........35 16 ~larendon ... ....... 24- 43 tinewod...........25 58 -reston........ .... .. 2 'reston Reform... 34 5 ilver... ... .......20 6 eW Zon........... 21 13 lbhh..s Mtll........ 77 2 otr Swamp... 37 . rmny ...........16 13 anms Grove........ 3 7 'axville........... 79 49 ummerton ... ......53 89 )avis!ta tion .... 9 29 )avis X Roads.......10 7 'anola..... ........ 6 19 'armel s Platform. 128 104 .tdn............ 11 19 ureville..........65 46 Jauing ..... ......14 43 'ok..... ..........3 52 I a-ditia............. 3 33 I 1lV wa.... ........ 40 18 Total............. 773 743 Delinquent Tax Sale. By virtue of sundry executions to me irected by L L. Wells, County Treas ltrer I will offer for ssle at Mancinog ourt hou-e. at 12 uielock. m , on Mont lav, the 5th day of May. 1913, being ales day, the following real estate for axs for 1911: Fulona Township-B. M. Compton 1 ot. Estate of Ransom Hatmpton 5 lots. len James 61 4 acres. E-tate of Clara ,lDonald 20 -acgres. Geor.:e WV. Smials lo. Louisa Thomas 6 acres R. B. V illiams 83 -.cres. Calvery rTownship-Charlie Byrd 1 ot and huilding. Blandina & Seals 2 its ad 1 building. Frier.ds i p-J. B. B' unson 31-3 acres. dmnd Johnson 1 lot. C. T. Martin 8 ares. Marion Martin 1 lot. DaviN 5IcFa-'din 11lot. Summerttou Warehouse 'o., 1 lot acid 1 building. Levi Thomas Santee-Wash Dingle 16 acres. ;oncord-LI ttie Brunson 34 acres. ) .zi,-r Rivers 1 4 acr. s Jame-, Thomas 4 -2 acres. William Williams 20 rers. Mar' Waisst, 38 1-2 acres. St Jamtes-David Brunson 51 acres. { mlet Simmons 14 ac'res. S a mm Swam p-E-tate of Moses ingleton 1 lot. Mc.. Ziou--JIohnson Morris 110 acr'es mnd 1 building Plowe's Mill-M. H Erances 15 Leres. Jis McCoy, Sr., 37 acres. Isotm L'ombiin 100 acres. Mrs. C. H White J acres New Zion-Richard R. Wonda 1 lot. E. B. GA MBLE, Sheriff t:larecndon County. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro rmers have asked to get them farms n Clarendon. Write me what you aave and best price. R. Cosby Newton. 3eunersvill. S. C. NOTICE OF ELECTIOr STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Notice is hereby given that tt Geieral Election for a member of ti House of Representatives. to fill tt unexpired term of Hon. H. W. Mi chum, resigned, will be held at ti voting precincts prescribed by law i said county, on Tuesday, April 29r1 1913. The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election shall requn of every elector offering to vote t any election, before allowing him t vote, the production of his registri tion certificate and the.,proof of tt payment of all taxes. including po tax, assessed against him 'end collet tible during the previous year. Tli production of a certificate or of th receipt of the officer authorized t collect such taxes shall be conclusiv proof of the payment thereof. There shall be separate and di tinct ballots at this election for to following officers, to wit: Member < House of Representatives. On whic shall be the name or names of th person or peruons voted for as snel officer, and the office for which the are voted. Tnere shall be one box in whic said ballots are to be deposited an the ballot box shall be labeled i plain Roman letters with the offie or officers voted for. Whenever a vote is to be taken o any special question or questions box shall be provided, properly is beled for that purpose, and the ba) lots therefor on such question o questions shall be deposited therein Before the hour fixed for openin the polls managers and clerks inns take and subscribe the constitution al oath. The chairman of the boar of managers can administer the oat] to the other members and to th clerk; a Notary Public must admin iter the oath to the chairman. 'Th managers elect their chairman ant clerk. Polls at each voting place must b opened at 7 o'clock a. in., and closes at 4 o'clock p. in. Tne managers have the power t fill a vacancy, and if none of the man gers attend, the citizens can appoin from among the qualified voters. thi managers, who, after being sworn eau conduct the election. At the close of the election, the managers and clerk must procee publicly to open the ballot box ant ount the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the 3ame is completed, and make a state nenr of the result for each office ant ign the same. Within three day th-reafter, the chairman of the boar( )r some one designated by the board nust deliver to the commissioners o lection the poll list, the boxes con raining the ballots and written state rents of the results of the election. MANAGERS OF ELECTION. The following Managers of Election ave been appointed to hold thi lection at the various precincts in he said County: STATE. Fulton at Pinewood.-Harvey Bar ick, James Lawrence. Rollin Kolb Calvary at Bodges Corer.-F. J. odge, B. D. Griffin, B. W. Des hamps. Friendship at Panola.-.J. M. Rich. Lrdson. A. J. Geddings. J. A. Way. St. Paul at St. Paeu.-Julius King, lark Felder. E B. Kennedy. Santee at Jordan.-P M. Mitchum, ohn June, John W. Clark. St. James at Davis I Roads.-Geo. Lesesne, Frank McKnight, J. Ellio towe. St Marks at Duffy's store-I. N, obias, G. G. Thames, G. d. Frierson Concord at Summerton -S. A runson, C. B. Aycock, H H. Wind am. Sammy Swamp at Paxville.-T. P rown, U. M. Thigpen, P. A Hodge Manning at Manning.-J. B. HBud al, A C. Davis. J. S. Davis. Mt. Zion at WVilson.-C. J. Haley V. C. White, Hubert White. Brewington at Foreston -J. Co mbus Johpson, Billy Black well, J Ei Caulder. Plowdens Mill at Alcolu.-W. W ohnson, WV Mi. Davis, W. P Gardne' Harmony at Chandlers.-J. H itherspoon, J. D. Alsbrook, A. Mi N h ite. Midway at Barrows Mill.-H If ~deltosh, R P. Morris, J. R Barrow Ne w Zion at Boy kins.-J. H. Hardy . M. (ibbon, James Gardner. Douglass at Cole's Mill.-W. J Buddin, F. N. Thomas, T. M. Baird Sandy Grove at McFaddin's Store -.. H. Baker, Charlie McKenzie, R BBurgess. The Managers at each precinci aed above are requested- to dele ae one of their number to secur4 uxes and blanks for the electiol rom the Commissioners at the courl rouse in Manininag, S. C., Saturday april 26th, 1913. R. H. DAVIS. JNO. R. DINGLE, S. W. McINTOSH, Commissioners of State and Count: lections for Clarendon county, S. C A pril 16th, 1913. NOTICE OF ELECTION TATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. f N ot icee is hereby given that Special Election fixed by His Excel leny, Governor Cole L. Blease for iepreentative in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed b: law in the county of Clarendon. 01 L'esday. A pril 29th, 1913. The quatlification for suffrage are ~s follows: Residence in State for two years n the County one year, in the poil n precincts in which the elector of fers to vote, four months, and th< ayment six months before any elec ion of any poll tax then due and pay eble. Provided. That ministers ii harge of an organized chureb ans Ceacher's of public schools shall b ntitled to vote after six months' res idence in the State, otherwise quali Registration.-Paymnent of all tax es, in -luding poli tax, assessed ani ollectible during the previous year The production of a certifi -ate or th< receipt of the offier authorized t< ollect such taxes shall be conclusivi proof of the payment thereof. Bef'ore the hour fixed for openi the polls managers and clerks mnus take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. 'I he chairanan of th< board of managers can admniniste the oath to the other managers and to the clerk; a Notary Public mas dminister the oath to chairman Th The managers elect their chairmal nd clerk. Polls at each voting place must b >pened at 7 o'clock a. in., and closel BEST QUALITY. L. WETHiE Manufacturers of I at 4 o'cloek p in. * The managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the man agers attend, the citizens can ap point, from among the qualified vot ers, the managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. 1e At the close of the election, the managers and clerk must proceed e publicly to open the ballot boxes and t- count the ballots therein, and coi e tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state ' went of the result for each office, and sign same. Within three days there after, the chairman of the board. or e some one designated by the board, L must deliver to the commissioners of 4 0 election the poll list, the boxes con taining the ballots and written state e ments of the result of the election. Managers of Election -The follow ing man~agers of election have been e appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said county: C e FEDER AL. Fulton at l'inewood.-H. L. Bax - ley, E. C. L.awrence, L. A. .. raham. e Cavalry at Bodge's Corner.--Ar 4 f thur Briggs, shuord Griffin, Henry h B. Bateman. e Friendsbip st Panola-Eugene 1 Holladay, Ragin Mathis, Frank Mar y tin St. Paul at St. Paul -J. H King, 1 A. F. Grayson, R. V Rivanback. I iantee at Jordan.-J. J. Gardner, u T. P. Coleman, Harris Clark e St Marks at Duffy's store.-Elliott Frierson. Lewis Alsbrook, J. D. Mit u chum. , " oncord atSummerton.-J F. Lan ham, J. E. Tennant, D. B. Davis. - St. James at Davis X Roads.-J. M. r Davis, J. M. Rowe, R. R. Billups, Sr. Sammy Swamp at Paxville.-J. C y Frierson, T. H. Ridgeway, 8. S. Stone. t Manning at Manniug.-J. F. Brad ham, W. T. Touch berry, R. L. Ridgill. I Mt. Zion at Wilson.-S. F. Parker, R M. Johnson, C. W. Ridgeway. Brewinirton at Foreston.-J. H. Johnson, Henry Wise, R. T. Harring ton. - Plowden's Mill at Alcolu.-J. M. Lee, W D Young, J. E Alsbrook. Harmony at Chandler's.-J. W. I Huggins, R. D. White, H. L. B Hodge. > H Midway at Barrow's Mill.-J. H - Morris, G D. Smith, C. B. Dukes. t New Zion at Boykins -L. P. Har dy, J. W. Gibbon, J P Buddin. Douglas at Cole's Mill D. E. Cole, L. B. Gibbon, E H. Kennedy. Sandy Grove at. McFaddin's Store. I -William Kennedy, Silas Floyd, Ed i Langston. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele - gate one of their number to secure I the boxes and blanks for the election from the commissioners at the court I house in Manning, S. C., Saturday, , April 26th, 1913. E. S ERVIN, T.M.BAIRD, P. B. HODGE. Commissioners of Federal Election for Clarendon county, S. C. April 16th, 1913. BUSINESS LOCALS. 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. Anythiog you want in sheet music S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15e 50,; music 25e. by mail po-tpa:d. This department. is in charge of Mrs. W. F Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. Sweet Potato Plants-Three Million Nancy Hall and Pumpkin Yam Potato ' Plants ready for April and May deliv ry Price $1.50 per M , over Five M. $1.40. R. D Altman, Wauchula, Fia. Proclamation. 0 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTM'ENT. j X W hereas, a vacancy exists in the rep-. resentation from this Starte in the House of R pre-entatives of tue Congress ofa the United States, caused by thbe death - of the Hon. George S. Legare, Repre sentative of Lhe First Congressionala District, of South Carolina;* Now, Therefore. I, Cole L. Blease, L liease, Governor of Soutb Carolina, by virtue of the power conferred upon mec by Artzcle 1, Section 4, of ihe Con stitutio'n of the United States. and thea Cous,itaution and laws of the State of South Carolina, do hereby order: IThat an election be h eld in the Firsta Congressional Districr, of South Caro~ lina on the 29tn day of A pril. 1913, be ing thbe fiftIn Tuesday in April, 1913, fora a Representative of the First Congres-* sional Districe, of South Caroilina in the House of Representatives of the Con gress of the United States, to fill the vacancy aforesaid. That the Commissioners of Electiona for Federal Offiees of each County in the First Congressional District, shall. make all necess-ary arrangements for ~ holding said election, shall appoint managers and do all other things nec esary for the holding of said election.* That said election shail be held under the same rules and regulations as are provided . by law for regular Federal t elections in this State; that the manag- O err shall be sworn before entering upon the discharge of their duties; that, theya shall open the polls at seven o'clock in the morning and keep the same open until four o'clock in the afternoon, ex cept in the city of Charleston, where ~he closing hour shall be six o'clock, .when the polls shall be closed, the votes counted, a return of the number of votes cast f r r.ac~a candlidate signed ' and certified to by the managers of elec t~ion, which. togethber with the ballot,~ box-s, haliots and poll lists shall be turned ovor to the said Commissioners + of Election as r,-quired by law; that, the Commisioners of E.eetion shall then, as now required by law, tabulate the -vote aiid make reiturn thereof to the Governor af the State and to the Secre. tary of State. In testimony whereof. I have hereun to aet my hand and caused the Great4 Seal of thle state to be atllixed, at Co- 4 lumria, Lais 21st day of Februzary, A F 1913, and in the 137th year of thbe In-4 -dependence of the United States of 4 America COLE L. BLEASE, 4 .M. Governor. 4 RMCCOWN, Secretary of State. 4 Straight at It. rThere is no use of our~ "beating around Sthe bush." We might as well out, with 4 - ifirst as last. We- want you to trv SChamberlain's Cough R medy the next time you have a ough otr coid. There 4 I is noreaso'n so far as we can see why tyou should not, do so. This preparation y its remarkable Cures has gained a I i w orld wide reputation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest te ms of praise. It is for sale by a'l 4 I dealers.4 EXPERT WORKMANS11IP. HORN&SON, {PRI ESS : - AND BLINDS,4 ston S. C. pEtmates Furnished. I SWe Would Like For You to get better acquainted with the val ues we are offering in Clothing for Men and Young Men. You Are Specially Invited to call this week for a try-on. Wont cost anything for a look through and we will take pleasure in showing you. Sev eral hundred Suits to select from. We 9 can fit you 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. 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 Asparagus Tips, 30c. Can, The very best grade of tend succulent Tips. Perfectly splendid for a puny spring-time appetite. English Green Garden Peas, l21 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 finest that can be packed. The 10c. grade is an exceptionally fine can at the price. Okra and Tomatoes, l0c. and 15c. Can. Not a beutiful label, but the finest stuff behind the label ever put in a cau. It's the famous Waccamaw Brand THE MANNIG GROCERY CO. Purveyors to Particular People. S BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY. We now have in stock a full line of the famous PBuster Brown Guaranteed Hosiery for Gentlemen, SLadies and Chldren.-Price $1.00 a box of 4 SPair.-Guaranteed to last any one four months. The Spring season is now over and we are mak Sinig aidditions to our already large stock in the way Sof new stylish goods every week.-Always somc thing doing at Jenkinson's. SR. P. JENKINSON.