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Cbe asEuts iae \ANNING, S. C., APRIL 30. 1913 -ublishes 411 County and Town Of tidal 4dvertisements. manning Chapter. Noe 11 'Order of Bastern Star. Regular Meet ng, First Tuesda in each Month. M (s) M. SMITH. W. . RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS 'la Regular Meeting. Second MeNz day in Each Month. CHARLTom DuRAT, FRED Lszit High Priest. Secrtary ST. PETR'S LODGE, S54 Meets Wednesday Evening. April30 Gt Masters' Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON, W. X, E. J. BROWNE. Secretary. A Cow Chain Bargain Perfectly Made. Standard Weight. Twenty Feet Long. Packed in a Bag. Regular 50c. to , 60c. Value. Price 35c. Each ManniIg Grocery Co Mr. A. 13 Galloway of Clinton is in Manning on a fishing trip. The Woman's Missionary Society. of the M.-thodit chureh, will m-et ex'r Friday afternoon diree-tlv alter the service. Mayor Gibbes of Columbia and Prof. Rncker of the South Carolina Uniser. gity spent several days at Martin's lake 'ass week fishing. Mesdames C. E. Harvin and A. S. Todd returned home Monday from St. Chariew where they have been at tending the mtiionary meeting. Magistrate Bradham has -o far re Covered from his recent illness that w took fir ham to be out at his post soon, which i.s gratifying to his friends. Prof J. G Clinx~cales5 of Woafford gpollege. and a candidate for governor wrill deliver the annual address at the graded school commencement. Do not forges, the flower and refresh ment sate next Friday afternoon at o'cl'ck a' 'he stoere recently occupied by ah- R gb.. Dry Goods Company. 'f'!here will be servoces as the Epissm 1(Chapeil tomorrow afternoon as :3 . .It-v.- Mr Browno, from Porte inoush, Va, officiating. Pubaic Invited The commissioners of electiob will meer in Manning next Tuesday to can. vass the returns of last Tuesdas's elee tion and certify them to the Secretari of State. Ev'ey buox for the several precincts in thi, county went out hut all of tbe votes eas- did not. amount to what il cost to y-St :hem, however, the iaw bac to be complied with. GO the 12rh, of this month Mr. Jacei Clark while at she Alderman Sons Co., saw mall looking after some timber wa painaully nurt by being struck with a board from a he .cdge saw. His leg wa broken above the knee. Judge R. W Memminger has beet grauaed a three- moth-.leave of absenoca from the State. and he anad his famiac sailed yeesterday for France. where the Judge's mother is visiting Mr. Lucie: Memminger, who is vice couusel gen eral at Paris. The special election. yesterday wal withot excit'tment ori interest, in the town is was haardly noticeable that a: ein-tion Was in pro:ress, and many o those who did ve.te were re-quested td do s' Ina thae county the same indiff erence was the rule It is atsy h: it h-nlitrains i.poura lst we ek we read no trouble in ge-itina a fuill editsron with goou n.-ws) matter but this week the-re is a dearth of new: - ar~d it is one of she difflcutiesof a news pap.-r to get up master of interest whea there is nothing to fl..d. We dire-ct atten' ion to tho advertise ment ot J M. Chandler. c.O.nier, Sum ser, S C He mak-s .a specaist o St yleplus COkahing ii this issue, arid hr alseo carries a fuil line of everit thing ii clothing andi aents' furnishings Tha: is a reputable bouse und our reader: are invraed to call on him. The ladies of the Civic League air afti-re more "ma-n" to help thbem carr' -.- ut their Mche-mes to be-autifyi the town on nlext Fridas afternoon at 3 o'hclc thb- y wall have a flower sale at wh-cl there wl s rye refreshments, which ci caurs.., wall be soltd also. The plae< whcerethais w all take prace is in the stire recenrtly oe'cupied by the Rieg Dr; Go' d, Company. Let ev, ry bod y pa. roanize the e ladies and help them il their goal work. THE TnM ed itor recei ved from Mis R D. Evans, Elf Chattanoaoa. Tenn., copy of '-The Law of Magii~rates, which -he is t he aeuthoar ref. andr it is it dee-d a valuable podudctiona arnd in oui opan oca. no tawyer ocr Ia' mn shou d b witheout., this excellent volumnn. Tra autraer-rss is a South Carolinian, a t' y-r by proferson. and oane of the mos sch.ay esourg women is h st-ver bee our~ paltrasure to meet. Thec gift is bigt ly appreciated by us. We do not like to be coansrant.'y urg i! cur -.unseribers toa send us money bar w- iave beera entirely le-nient in ti m ..t r of subscript ion-, and as the pc'r tal an h is iaes have a.wurm- d jurisair tona ov- r a be tists of ne-w-pape-rs. ra quir a g all n--wspap -rs to noaw carry 0 the-se .ist baames "ho are in arreat more than a ye-ar, we would respectfu ly urge rh-se whao are behina with t: to se-cd us enoux h to a: last -kee p trhei subscri,,riinns from being ove-r dua- mor tha, one .Serr We shall regiardI it, personual fav- r if all of oaur readers wi icok at ti- labe:, it wils indrcate 1 therr w hern th.-ir subscription e-xuirer aznd posr-ul, save us ne emnbara.-met: of striking their name-s ohf. We~ dro n want. to lose a subscriber, it, is a part 4 our business, but the postal laws fort us to t~ake de-linquents otT, andl we mu: do at or tatte the chane.-s of having tk Our readers will be pleased to read in this newspaper-the half page advertise. ment of The D. J 9hanler Clothin t ompany, of Sumter. Mr. D. J. Cban ler. the manager of this splendid store, was in Manning a few .days are and he expressed hims.-df d.lighted with the busines he received from Manning and C:arendon eounts. He- says that a large protgoittn of hi, immen.e busine s c .me from I bis county. and that. hr at teinutes it to the manner in which the y people are treated at his store, they get first class goods at the ,very lowest p--ices, and the newest-of tyles. There is not a he'ter burini-s< hous- in the State than this on-, it is up-to-date in every way and no one can go there to look for an article that is kept by a first class haberdasher and clothing store but he comes away having found what he or she wants. K. ai th- I.,rge adver Ltse m-nt in thi. i-sue. and if .mu are in line for busines go to Sumter and ex amine the offerings of this establish ment. It will pay you. Get on Your Merit. The hot footed expedition going on after names to petitions for the Mao ning nosimasterehip is amusing, the petitioners are taking thems. Iv. v.-ry eriously, the' would create the ito pi esion that unless they get the p:a.e the mail service will stop instanter. In th- ir eagerness to present a large pe. tition, we are told that some of them have even gone out and scrap.d the. rural routes for signatures, that. Davis Station and Summerton even, has not been neglected. Oh well, Uncle Sam is not much for the petition business, but when he does feel like considering a petition te frequently sends on- of his of icer, connec.ed with the po-ta' ser vice to investigate-, wh. n that eelflt- r tinds the petitioner has been :ryeg to work the largei. signed petition rack.-t, it has a frost etffect upon the app'ieant, and that special oni.-er places his stark of disapproval on it. We would sug gest, if they will so permit, that. the petitioner s confine their appeals for signatures to bana fide pa'rons of the office; rural roues are not. c anusdere" patrtn:s of tie oUfce, hecau-e the e i av been pn-.vided a -p-veal serv ce, a, d too, we would suggest that the appli c.ants will not pla upon the t ejeudice of tIhose who do not. like THE nIMES editor, or try to secure aignat.ures ite profes.ing friecd'hip for that individ ual. The mail will continue to arrive and toe erliv rod ju-t as it ha- ta. a fer it.. Past ineteen years ald more, whether any of the preent. auplieants get r-e ognition from Uncle S".m or not.. Tbere fore, the-re is no need to rush things unnecessaril. fast by ettit-g the world, the fi-sb, and the devil to sign pe t t ions. as we suspect, the applicants now so active will have information of an enlightening nature befoare there is ant e ti..n taken at Wa.hiuc on with r. - gatd io the Manning po-te.ice. TURBEVILLE. Th- fi'th dis-r icta oe-ta im. En h s ..t Pet- a- me:- with the Turbe-v.le todge .estet day About forty delegat-a and vis tors representing the different. lodges throughout the district were p. es-ot. On Wednes..iy evening there was a regular meeting of the local lodge. A large number of visitors were on hand to see Page S. W. Truluck advanced to the rank of Esquire. After the in e ing the members wi h a-eir aueits pr.ac-eded to a t.eaeb. bat: where a banquet had been pre.ared h% the ladies of the town Thi. pro'-ed to he one of abe mo-t important events o the convention. The banquet. was th. ieOt ever ser-ved by t~he loocie. G "" Gr. en. chanc- ller ceomtmannler of the Trurb. ville audge, welc-ometi t'ee de gates to behalf of the secret orders and the community. This was responded to by district deputy, J C. Baskios, of ~Sisbopvitle. C. H. Wilson. Jas. C. Br.,an, B. Wal-la, and La. E. Wo..dt al-. made .Oe- a.:dre..-s. Ttee last 4ieake of the evening was Dr Gao W-. Dick, grand'chanacelor, of Sumter. Dr. Dick was at. his best. and kept his hearers in a crontinutous Up-oar for half an hour. Tne executive se-saon of tne cotnV-t tion was held y* stere'ae morning a' 10 e'lea-k, J. C Basins, presiding R. ports' from the vatnou-. 1 d. es ,.howed tritat. t he fitton di,.trict is neat. lagging be itnd in the cause of Pet.huani-m B Walsh and Jas. C. Bry3an, of Ganieceock lodge, Sumter, were elected distrie, aicputy grand chancellor and secretary. r. spettivel'.. The place of thc- naxt anenual metitng was no' .tecid-. d -epon. G. W. GREEN. Tur-bevile, S. C., April 25eti. 1913. HOME' BRANCH. The farmers around here are mak ing rapia preparations for the coming crop'. There was an ice cream suimpe -given at the Home Branch sc-hoot building ltst Sa-urday eve .:ng, a' -he weather proved fav.reb.e the-re was qi-t- a cowd present. There was a b auciful beix of ca--d, fuseed off, an.? h-- winane' was Mis Euser Curt,,t . or thIis com munit.'. Qatte a large sum wi- re-al-z ed. ii wilt go as apaywment on the school piano. Miss Esthber Grah.m eaf Paxvill,. I 2pent part. of a.'t w eek at. the home oef he.- frienai. Mi-s Mausle Broad way. Mtt'. Eine- G-bs >n..! h Sug ar Bra,,ch neghburhooad. spent last week with triends and relatives in this coammuni t.y. Mis- Gibs an was etelighatfully' enter 'aine at. th-- home of her aunt., Mrs. Ed ward Aner. we. l..st, Friday eve-nina!, many we-re pres--ut. ana games eaf alt kinds wi-re ii ased toa their full--t cx tent,. After'wards t icy we-re invited into the dinnineg room wterte a sweet course of =ce cream and cake was serv ed. Everyone present. had a delighbtful tim.- and went, home feesi-ter thney nad - p.D ut a very pleasant e-v ning. Mr Pet.e r er bett, whoa tas he-n suek, la able eo e outaga'in GURLIE C. Manning, S. C., R. F. D No 1. Progam The following progrram will be ren dered at the schoeol autditorium next Sunday evening a. 8:30 o'ekock: The T-ell.'s Mes-ace HE mn N 203 P aye~rcosR.-v La. B, McCord. Sripturti Lesson by Rev G. P. Wat Come Un'-. Me. Ad-iress. E O Watson. D D -Know ieg The Bible Ttrougrh Its Geat Per sonalittles. Pra3 by Rev H. K. Williams. Hi wn No. 55. Benediction. Mothers' Day. IYou are imo--t ceetdiaily inavin d teo our Sunday senaeol on May 4 h, 4:30 p mn.. rto etnjea wi-h us -ut special Mothbers' Dy exerc-ise-s. The prgrasm to be gi e'. li eut it ed "De-aest an.? B--t" I: poessiai~e wear the Me. biers' Day foner, 'he w bit.- ia-na:ion. The- cot lcti'on t-, be tak.-n wil be u-ed foar the chureb pian.. fund We ttru-t that yoeu esu he pr' sent, and we- pr-ay that the d.x,' as iobs- rved, mai.' peove a ba-ssingr to us all. M B CORBETTr. Paxv ille, Apr-i 28. Honor Roll Big Branch School. s First grade-A ice B semnan. r Second grdde-Rmna d Be-atson. SThird gradle-Roa. ra Rerry. a Stta ed --B -,inardi Gtaso~n. There is n- case en rtecord of a cough, 't cld or~ lat grtippe de-velo~pinar ino barot t citis, pna-umoua tar e-enumptiiat afier if Flt-v's Hianey and Tar Compvounzd has e be--n'take-n The genuine is in a 3 ellow it p aek a L e. Refuse substitutes. The e Dickson Drug Co. Mantning, S. C., agsated Repsrt Mat1fates- repor for quarter end ingsMa h'31st, 1913: D. J. BBADEAM, MANNING. For January, 1913. The State vs. Flander Franklin. fin ... . ...................$ 1000 The State vs. John Logan, cost... 3 60 '" " " Clarence James, cost....... ........... 140 The State vs. John Locklair cost 350 ' " " Thomas Baird cost :,40 " " " Henry Warner, cost.. ..................1.40) The State vs. Henry Felder, et. al, cost ... . . .......... 640 The State vs. J. J. James, cost.. 2.30 " " " Allen Western, coat.......... .. .... ....-g . 4 20 The State vs. Cantev Williams. cost ...... . ........... 1440 The State vs. Calhoun Dyson, cost ..... ............. ... 40 The State vs. Willie Lord, cost. 7.01 " " "' Agnes Washing ton, fine... ............. 1000 The State vs Allen Dickson cost 1 ?0 " " " J H White, cost. 1.40 a " " Willie Loyd, cnst 40 " " " Daniel Ragan fine 20000 . " " Wallace Gayman, cost ...... ...............500 The State vs. B. M. Haley, cost 40 ". ", " W. M. Pauline, cost.............. ... 1.40 The State vs. Guy Franklin cost 1.70 Total.........................$ 75 21 For February. 1913. The State vs. James Davis cost. $ 640 4 ~ "6 Ed Nelson, cost .. 1.80 4_ " " William Miller, cost......................... 180 The State- vs. Abe Rhame and James Davis. fine............ 1000 Tbe State vs. Louis Broom, cost 2 60 " ". " Sam Davis. cost... 440 "" " 6" Willie Miller cost 180 " " " A. E. Broadway, cost....... ... ...........320 The State vs. Sol MeElvine, fine 2000 4' " " Jos M. Bell, post. 180 " " " Mack Tomlin, c.st 300 -" " " July Ludd. cost... 180 - t" -Harman Hatfield. cost......... ............ 180 The- State vs W K. W.ters fine 750 "" "" '" Dallas Rivers fine 7 .50 "' "4 " Boston Pressley. cost...... ................ 40 The State vs. Willie Brown cost 3.40 " "' " Willie Washing =On. c*ost............. ........ 5.10 l'he Stale vs Allen and Vernon Hotegios, fine. ............ 20 00 The State vs. Bi.lie S. rvan's. fine .......... .... ..... . 25.00 Total...................$12930 No report for March. M. D. BAIRD. TUBERTILLE For January. 1913. rhe State vs. Mack James;. fiose.$ 25 00 " " as " Sylvester Lew is, y cost-......... ... ........ 365 The State vs. E. I. Drigeers cost 260 " "" " Willis McCray, 1 t .... . ... 200 Trn. State vs. Frank Ham, fine.. 20.00 Total..................... ...$5325 For February, 1913. The State vs. Levi Fleming costS 2.65 " " " Jessie Hancock and Davis Fry, cost........... 65 The State vs. Levi Fleming cost 265 Total ....................... $ 5.95 For March, 1913 The State v... Moses Mack, fine..$ 20.00 J. A BROWN, PAXvLLE. January and part February. 1913 ihe Stare vs John McDufy H.mptdsn. cost.. ...........8 1.40 rute State vs Mazarine Gamble, cost.......... ........ ...... 40 Total ....................8 1.80 L.. S. BAEWICK. PAXVILLE. JaOnarv and p.rt Faeuary, 1913. be State vs Dave Pack, fine.. 30.00 " " "Nelson Watson, fine..... ................ .5000 The State vs. .James Burgess fine...... ................. 2500 he Stat.- vs. George Williams, fine......... .... .......... 25 00 Total.... ..... .... .....130 00 W E. FLEMINw, NEW ZION. For January. 1913 The' State vs Grant Bal'ard cost $ 1.70 Nothing for February. " "March J E. RIcHaoURG, FoRESTON. For January, 1913 The St ate vs. Riley Evans, cost.$ 1 40 Nothbing for February. For March, 1913. The State vs. S H. Cia-k, tine.. 500 Total................. $ 640 A. .1. RICHBOURG. S. .nMraToN. For January, 1913. The State vs. Jim Junius, fine. .8 25 00 For F-bruary. 1913 The State vs Phillup White fine 2500 For March, 1913. Tne State vs Albert McKnigrht, fine........... ....... ..... 500 The ~state vs. Charity Convers, fine. ...................... 5.00 The State vs. Dennis Johnson, fine .......................&0I The State vs. Foster Folder, fine 10 00 Total...................83 75.04) A. P. TOOMEE, PINEWOOD. The St ate vs. W ashb Johnson co........ ..............$ 1.440 Te State vs. John Thompson, fine.............. .. ..... 5.001 TheL State vs Lucius Geddings, cost.................. ... ... 40 Total........ ....... ...$ 6.40) L. L WEL.LS, County Trea.urer. Clerk and Treasurer's Report for Quarter Ending April 1st, 1913. RECEIPTS. Balance .... ............. 4.911 05 Taxes.......... .......... 117 34 Licenses......... ........ 1.854 50) Fines........ .... ..... 111 54) Water lent..... ..... .....15 0(1 $7,009 39 DISBUJRSEMEINTS Salaries..................$S 681 55 Electric Lights ... ......... 607 00) Streets ......... ..... .... 258 62 Fir.' Department....... .... 172 99 G S. Jackson, reboring well 76 61 W. M. Shannon, Estimating Light Plant............... 31 00) l.ruis Levi, Suit Policeman 34 00) D Hlra'chtann., Suit Police man..................... 3404) Standard Oil Co . Oil .... ....4 40) J. Newton Johnson, Expense 7 25 Paving................ .... 40 0t Freight on Disinfectants ..12 90 A H Breedin. Coal............ 8 99 Refund. flue. Henry Frierson 1 50 Refund on Taxes, L McIntosh 1 50) Chats. Knott. Telegram.... 64 Balance ou Hand..........5.036 44 State.of Sooth Carolina, County of Clarendon. IPersonally appeared before me'T M4 Wells, Clerk of Town, who being duly sworn, says, that the above re prt is trite and correct as shiown by his hooks of account. T. 14. WELLS Sworn to before me this 26th day of April, 1913. C. W. W ELLS. Notary Public for S. C, L";I.ECT RIC THE O BUSINESS LOCALS. . For Sale-150 bu.d-s Cow Pens at S150 per bushels. Address, J. H. Hales Foreston, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. 5 or 6 dose. 666 will break any. case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. Will Wash. Boys' washabl' suits, all szes. 3 to 10; all prices, as follows, 48c., 72c.. 89c. Extra values at 8104, one dollar and four cents and one dollar and thirty eight cents, 81.38. Joseph M. Chandler, Sumter, S. C. Anything you want in sheet music S I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 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 Million Nancy Hall and Pumpkin Yam Potato Plants ready for April and May deliv ery Price $1.50 per M , over Five M. $1.40. R. D Altman, Wauchula, Fla. 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. Exclusive Price. On all ladies' Oxfords. We have them in all styles, lace, pump or button, tan or patent. gun metal, vici kid or white canvas. Five days' sale. All $1.50 and $1.15, exclusive price, 81.26; all $250 and 82 75, exclusive price, $1.98; all 83 00 and 83 25 values, exclusive price, $2 48; all $3.50 values, exclusive price. $2.89. All ladies' high cut shoes at same reduction. Yours to please, Joseph M. Chandler, Sumter, S. C. GOT DRUNK ON A BEEFSTEAK And Also on Overstrong Tea and Even on Cold Water. According to a house surgeon in a London hospital. it is not necessary to take strong drink at all in order to be drunk. Cases have been known in which patients have got drunk on a beefsteak after having been for many weeks on a very light diet The in toxication in these cases showed it self in a slight dizziness and drowsi ness and indistinctness of speech. Similar cases have been known in which the only intoxicant has been strong tea. In fact. there are instances in medical books of exceptional people Is whom the constant use of over strong, overdrawn tea has brought about distinct symptoms of delirium tremens. Perhaps the most curious sort of In toxication on record is that In which the only intoxicant is cold water drip ping from a water tap into the ear. In Germany a few years ago quite a number of morbid people had a crav ing for this curious way of inducing drunkenness. but it seems to have been stamped out. The drip of the water is said to cause a painful boiling sensation at first and then to cause a pleasant drow siness. ending in deep sleep. When the victim is roused he is dull and stu pid in manner, like a heavy drinker. This craze makes its victim a nervous wreck in a very short time.- Pearson's Weekly. _______ RIDING THE SURF. Riotous Sport In the Breakers That Lash the Coast of Hawaii. -One of the novel pleasures in which most travelers indulge while in Hono ?ulu Is surf riding at Waikiki. near D~iamond bead," writes .Iohn Bur roughs in the Century. -'The sea, with a Boor of lava and coral. is here shal low for a long distance out. and the surf comes in at Intervals like a line of steeds canteing over8aplain. We went out in our bathing suits In a long. heavy dugout, with a native oarsman in each end. "When several hundred yards from shore we saw on looking seaward the long, shining billows coming. where upon our oarsmen headed the canoe toward shore and plied their paddles with the utmost vtgor. uttering simul taneously a curious, excited cry. in a moment the breaker caught us and, in some way holding us on its crest, shot us toward the shore like an arrow. -The sensation is novel and thrilling. The foam files; the waters leap about you. You are coasting on the sea, and you shout with delight and pray for the sensation to continue. But it Is quickly over. The hurrying breaker slips from nder you and lenves you In the trough, while it goes foaming on the shore. Then you turn about and row out from shore again and wait for another chance to be shot to ward the land on the foaming crest of a great Pacitic wave." - R- commended for a Goqd Reason. C. H. Grant, 230 Waverly St., Peoria, kidneys made me suffer intense pains. Was always tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills ond saw big imorovement after third day I kept- on until entirely freed of all trouble and suffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me." The Dickson Drug Co , Manning, S. C., Leon Fischer, Sum merton, S. C. How Lincoln Managed Sumner. Writing on 'Tbe Arbitraltion of the Alabama Claims" in the Century. Colo nel William Conant Church says: "Grant had none of the tact In deal ia with Senator Sumner that Lincoln. master of men. had shown in his Inter' our'e with that sensitive statesman. Suner. who OccuIekd roomy quarters in an old fashioned house diagonally across .Jackson square from the White House. prided himself on making the best tes In Washington When liln cola tmd a point to gain he would aunter ac'ros~s the square and ask Sumner to make him a cup of 'that delicious tea The two would gossip over their tea like' two 'guld wives. and not until the president rose to go did he refer to the subject on his mind Then ne would say. 'Sumner. sucb and such a bill is coming up In the senate tomorrow. and I count upon your support for It. -Had he Introduced the matter di reetly the uaturai disposition of the senator to dIffer mIght have resulted In persuading him into opposition to a measure concerning which he had no determined opInions." NOTICE Prsuant to a Commission issued by Hon. R. M. McCown, secretary of St~ate, the undersignied will on Fri d'ey, May 2nd, 1913. at 12 o clock noon, at the office of C B. eiker, in Manning. S C , open the Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of the Clarendon Warehouse Company. a rpsdcorporation. prpsdC. B GiEIGER, J. A W EIN BERG, Arl Board of Corporators. JOS ThI idsoIhiao 'rIn igoaneo 'Aeic a Ie tob uprsn.Ithscm btaensamatrocoreb emuin Wildsta of hccug o cl aention to it again A young wo. a recently returned from abroad 's that just before she sailed for noe she met a party of Englishmen o were very polite and showed gat interest in her when they heard swas from Chkcago. Ah, yes," said 'one of them. "1 knw all about America! You see, I he Borne relatives over there You he to go to market in a cart. It mut be great fun." he girl was puzzled tov a minate, tsoon found out that als relatives lid on a ranch somewhere In the far st. and then she had the greatest dlfliuty in persuading him that in Chago people did not go to market ill -art. In fact, she says she doesni hnk he believes it yet-St. Lonli (beDemocrat. A Card. his is to certify that all druggtsth are'uthorized to refund your money il oey's Honey and Tar Compound fail tocre your cough or cold. John Berne1 Tell Wis , states: "I used F'oseg' ney and Tar Compound for five , .ars n it always gives the best of satisfae io and always cures a cough or cold.' Rluse substitutes. The Dickson Drug o, Manning, S. C.. Leon Fibclae Smerton S. C. Fifteenth Century veniege weryu. The Oxford undergraduate In the ary fifteenth century, in order to ohb a his B. A. degree, studied the logic ofPorphyry and Boethius, somethingi ofAristotle, and enough of arithmetic oenable him to find Easter Three yers more were usually spent in tdying geometry. astronomy and as trlogy He lived in college. His al~ oance of money was I shilling a week His breakfast was a piece of eadanda pot ofbeer atdawn His inner was eaten at 10 in the morning ewas given one suit of clothes yerly Three times a year each stu et was required secretly to tell the msters of the misbehavior of his tel os, who then received "competent catigation " The rules laid down by eWykehamn prohibited visits to taT s or "spectacles," the keeping of dos. the playing of chess and othet "nxious and Iilcit sports, shooting wth arrows or other missiles, dancing, ning, wrestling or other incautious a Inordinate amusements." - St. Jmes' Gazette. For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure foi bus, bruises, boils, sores, inflammatior an all skin diseares is Bucklen's Arnica Save In four days it cured L. H aflin of Iredell, Tex . of a sore on hi anle which pained him so he couk hadly walk. Should be in every house Oy 2ec. Recommended by all drug doctor who had been summloned hstily alighted from his carriage tc fid a woman awaiting him on the drstep. but without the anxious 10ool espected in the circumstances. "I uderstand" he said, "that your boy as swallowedd a sovereign. Whern Oh, sir," was the reply, "I'm glad totell you we made a mistake! I' wsn't a sovereign: it was only a half pny!"-Lodon Mall. A Good Excuse. "Now, then." demanded Luschmanl'i ife the next morning. "what's you1 excnse for coming home In that con diion last night?" "Well, to tell you the truth, m' clear,' hereplied. "none of the hotels wvould tae me in."-Philadelphia Press. A Big Difference. "How rejoiced the knights of olh wre when they got their lady's glovel' "And how mean they look nom wen their girl gives them the mit Why we s Because i have nev< for the pr we sell a a "booste I' are the kind adds to our The price, $17 due to the volum manufacturers-ti the world. Every suit is: are high-grade all water, then dried clothes have real i Now about in pattern. T pressed by the a C whyv and I PH M. CH. Turn to the Earth. You to whom the universe has be come a blast furnace, a coke oven, a cinder strewn freight yard. t, t-hom' the history of all ages is a tragedy with the climax now to whom our de mocracy and our dag are but play things of the hypocrite. turn to the soil, turn to the earth. your mother. and she will comfort yoU. Rest. be It ever so little. from your black brood I ings. Think with the farmer once more. as your fathers did. Revere with the farmer our centuries old rural civilisatIon. however little it meets the city's trouble. Revere the rral customs that have their roots in the immemorial benefits of nature. There is perpetual balm in Gilead, and many city workmen shall turn to It and be healed. This by faith and a study of the signs, we proclaim! Nicholas Vachel Lindsay in Farm and Fireside. Practical PIety. The goodly minister saw one of his parishioners running rapidly down the road, trying to keep In sight of a re treating form ahead. "Ah,." called the minister, "whither away, my brother?' Seeing the race was lost anyway, the chaser stopped and pantingly replied: "That confounded thief stole my coat!" "Ah. and you were following the Scriptural admonition to give him your Icloak also, were you?' "No," said the parishioner frankly. "but 1 intended. if' I caught him, to give him a belt!"-Judge. No Genfue. Bobb-Would you consider him a genust Slobbs No. Blobbs - Why. he's a'ways trying to borrow money. Slobbs. Yes. but he doesn't get It. Philadelphia Record. .Her Size. Getie-! wish you to know that I don't stand on trifles. Beln (gancinig at her feeta-No. dear; I see you don't. -Lndon Telegraph. A stene is heavy and the mand 1eIghty. but a fools wrath Is heavier than them both Proverbi. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C R. J. P'RANK GEIGER. DEcNTIST. CHARLTON DuRANT, ATTORNEY AT Lw MANNING. S. C. ropt attention given to Collections. Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in so lectig a coughi medicine for children. It. should be pleasant to, takte, contain no h atrful substance and be most effect Iual. Chamberlain's Couxth Remedy meets these requirements and is a fa. vor it with the mothers of young chil A..e.,everywhere-nFor.sale by all deal iggest Styleplus in all our expeice we rseen such great values ice. Because every time suit the owner becomes r" for our store. Styleplus $1y > Clothes he seine price the world over" of merchandise we like to sell. It reputation as good merchants. ,is low for these days. But the quality is high, Le output and the specialized methods of the te oldest and largest makes of men's clothes in made of wool or all-wool and silk. The linings >aca. The canvas and haircloth are soaked'in in the open air to prevent after-shrinking. The ntrinsic worth. style and appearance. The cloth is distinctive e cut reflects the latest New York modes, ex nost authoritative of correct clothes designers. ome into our store, try on a suit. You will see re suggest STYLEPLUS when you see theclothes ow well you look in them. ANDLER, Main St. ANDLER,1SUMTER. S. C. SPECIAL Automobile Notice!| Any deaer or prospective purchaser that is interested in a good - Sproposition on SCole Automobiles SCarolina Machinery & Mfg., Co. SUMTER. S. C. CYPRESS. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Largest manufacturing stock house in thie South. Special sizes on short notice: : A. H. FISCHER CO. CHARLESTON. S. C. - I Seed Peanuts!. Everybody's Planting Them Now! The high value of Peanuts as food for man and beast makes them a necessity on the farm these days. As a stuck food and bog fate~ner Peanuts have no equal. The vines make excellent forage, while the vui.e and nuts together make a splendid whole ration. No Farmer Can Afford To Be Without .His Patch of Peanuts. Everybody knows the Old R-liable N. C.'s-pricet Oc. quart-3 quarts 25c., 65c. peck (liquid measure). I Valencia Red Spanish Peanuts. This is an improvement over the little twisted Spanish Seed. These Valencias are of good size, well tilled, with from three to four perfect nuts to the shell. Price, !0c. quart-3 quarts 25c, and 65c. peck (liquid measure). We are bandling only the most reliable varieties, best suited to this locality. THE MANNING GROCERY CO. BRING YOUR ,c JOB WORK r TO TIHE TiMES OFFiCE.