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XIANNING, S. C., MAY 21, 1913 Publishes All County and Town Of. fical Advertisements. Manning Chapter, No. 19 'Order or Eastern Star.' Regular Meeting. First Tuesda3 in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. StrE. W. M. (Miss) SUSIE HAavrs. Sec. ST. PETER'S LODGE, No.54, * Meets wednesday Evening. May 28th Fellow Craft Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON. W. M. E. J. BROWNE. Secretary. Have You Tried Quaker Bread ? -if not, in justice 'to your particular palate let us show it to you. Made in the most modern Bakery in the South, under rigid sanitary conditions. Only 5c. Loaf. Sold Exclusively By Mauniig Grocery Co Read the new ad of Dr. Arbet in this issue. A well handled bluff often proves as valuable as the real thing. Dr. Irby of Laurens has accepted a position in Zeigler's drug store. Mr. Joseph Thomas has come hom a from Wake Forest college for the va cation. Mrs. T. E. Wilson, of Darlington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. S. Briggs. Mrs. P. B. Thames is visiting her daughter Mrs. P. H. Arrowsmith in Lake City. The Manning basket ball team was defeated here last Friday by Summer ton 15 to 1. J. H. Lesesne, Esq.. returned home from a trip to Tennessee and Kentucky last Thursday. Mrs. Everett Aleiander, of Oswego. Sumter county, is on a visit to her friend, Mrs Minnie L. Barnett. The play "Mr. Bob" that was an nounced to be had in the auditorium at Paiville on the 23rd., will be the 30th. The Methodist Bible class picnic at Martin's Lake last Thursday was a hugh success, they didn't even have grape jumce. No one will ever charge Summerton with being a one-horse town when they see the number of sales stables that town is supporting. Tbiere will be services in the Bspt.ist church next Sunday morning and night by Dr. J1. H Boldridge of ~Lancaster Public cordially invited. T--m iTieFishing Club is called to meet Friday afternoon, next. at 6:15 o'ciock. Every member is urged to be present. W. C. Davis, Secretary. In our last issute it was'stated that Capt. W. C. Davis was in New York on business, this was an error, he was in Columbia attending the supreme court. Died in Charleston last Sunday night after a brief illness M4r. Frank E. Tay lor aged about 70 years.. The deceased was an uncle by marriage to the Bar rons of Manning. There was a large crowd of Wood men at Brewingron last Thursday, and they are still talking about the number of fish they ate, and the quantity of spring water consumed. Ollie Flood who was severely shot by Troy Browder and was taken to the Sumter hospital has recovered and is able to be out again. His assailants will probabiy remain in jail until court which will be soon. When the giorning papers arrived yesterday announcing from Washinig ton, the news of the post master's resig nation it seemed to give a certain ele ment much delight. Many others. how *ever, felt differently. In a recent election in the town of Black Mountain, Mr. J. Ingram Brad ham was chosen one of the members of the council, leading the ticket, which speasrs well for the Manning boy, in the North Carolina summer resort. A fire broke out in Picewvood Mdonday night, burning the drug store conduct ed by Mr Leslie Brunson, and the fur niture next door and adjoining. We have not been able to arcertain the amount of insurance or the damage. The school girls, or rather we should say, young ladies are in high glee now over their new dresses they are to put on exhibition at the commencement ex ercises. The simple white lawn has been replaced for the more expensive material. There will be a new business concern to take the store which will be releas e d soon byv the 5 and 10 cents store. The young man who will open up this business has had much experience in the dry goods and clothing lines, and he has many friends who wdll wish him well. Special attention is directed to the new advertisement of Dr. J. E. Arant's Drug Store in this issue. ro get results from advertising the reade'r as well as the advertiser should keep in touch with what is advertised. Dr. Arant makes it a special inducement to buy from his drug store This morning Tom Briggs, colored, living on Mrs. McKnight's place, about two miles east of Manning, reported in Manning that a negro went to his house claiming he was Henry Austin. the Hampton desper ado. Mr. R. F. DuBose volunteered and went after him, and about 2 o'clock had the suspect lodged in jail. If this man is not Austin, very likely he is wanted somewhere. Mr. S. L. Huggins has demonstrated that trucking will pay even here off the main line of railroad. He went into the irish potato culture, and has so far marketed ten barrels at high prices. He will make over 150 bushels to the acre. There is plenty of land in this vicinity which will yield more than the lands around the seacoast with much less fertilizer. Vegetables and tobacco can be made more profit Arant's ad., is worth five cents. Save it. A request for the printing of the rural police bill enacted by the legis lature came too late for this issue, but if we have the space we will print it next week. The Act is altogether ex perimental and its being put into op eration is left entirely with the town ship desiring and willng to pay for it. The examination for the rural routes going out of St. Paul and Paxville will take place next Saturday at Manning in the court house All the applicants to be eligible for the examination must present a card from the civil service commissioner. Without the card be cannot be permitted to enter the room. In the Cantey letter of last week there was a reference made to the conduct of a lawyer, and since the publication we have been asked by quite a number to whom this referred. We have not the least idea. The fact is that portion of the letter escaped our notice until it came out in the paper, and our atten tion was directed to it. There has been sent to this newspa per what purports to be an interview with Governor Blease while he was at tending some meeting at Anderson. We suppose it was sett to us for publica tion, but as we do not. see where there is any relevency in the interview 'o anything of interest in this community we cannot give it space. Capt. W. C. Davis of Manning gave a very fine talk yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. to the men on the sub ject of tithing. Paving for the bles sings that one received is a duty and one that God blessed in all times. He had one of the largest audiences that. has been gathered at the Y. M. C. A. this year.-Florence Times 19th. The town authorities are sure after the tiger element good and fast and they are making them go into hiding. Policeman Huggins and th- Mayor got in behind one of them a few days ago so hot that the tiger did not have time to gather his belongings before he had to join the bird gang, however his domicile was entered and some stuff captured. A fire bug got in his work last Sat urday in broad open daylight in an ef fort to burn the home of Mr. T. H. Gentry, a prosperous farmer living not far from Summerton, but it was discov ered each time and extinguished with out much damage, but on Sunday night Mr. Gentry's barn was destroyed, to gether with a considerable amount of fertilizers. Notwithstanding the immense amount of packages handled through the parcel post for this town the express company's daily arrivals seems to be growing, an indication that convinces us our people do lots of shopping away from home. If they wonid patroniz" our local merch ants and encourage hem in keepine everything needed in stock, they would be helping instead of uraining the town Within a week Mr. O. L. Bishop, who is engaged in the business of selling medicines in this county, bad the mis- t fortune to lose three fine horses. Mr Bishep boarded his horses at D. M. Bradbam & Son's stables, but from all appearances the horses were well and hearty, all three of them died with the same symptoms, and in the same way A mule belonging to the stable me- I came similarly affected, and it too died I suddenly. An investigation is being made to uncover what appears a mys tery. If their is any foul play every efort should be made to catch the I guilty party. One of the mysteries yet uneolved, isr the death of three hor-es within one week belongine to Mr 0. L Bishop. who is engaged in the sale of patet-tc medicines in this c-ounty. Mr. Bishop boarded his horses at Bradham's stables, I and they bad the appearance of being in good health, the first horse died sud-r denly and the other two were similarly affected and also died suddenly The strange part of it is, while these three horses belonging to Mr. Bishop died, the other horses belongring in the sta ble where they were boarded have ex hibited no signs of sickness, therefore. it is suspected there is foul Dlay at-1 tached to the mystery. There has come to this office with a( request to publish an adaress on Frohi- 1 bition delivered in Chicago in 1912 1 The party sending us the address and making the request also sends us a stamped envelope addressed "Mr. W.( R. Sanders, 662 King St. Charleston, S. C." THE TnM is always willing to publish articles fur its subscribars when the matter is of local or even State in rest., but it does not feel called upon to go to the expense of having type set to gratify persons who have no interest in the community. If the person is so interested in his cause that he wishes( matter promulgated he should be will-) ing to purchase space in the newspa- I pers for it. The space in a newspaper costs mnoney, and from it the newspaper force gets its living, therefore it should he plain that it cannot afford to give away its space for the gratification of individuals who desire to see what thev tprove of in print. Whenever, how ever, the liquor question becomes an issue in this community, the columns of THE TIMES will be thrown open to - both sides of the controversy, but as1 long as there is no issue here, we do not propose to encourage outsiders to create one. There is a rumor to the effect that the Alcolu Railroad and the Southwest ern has effected an arrangement to be nut into effect as soon as connection can be made at Timmonsville. If there is anything to this the'Southwestern will traverse the Salem section over thei Alcolu road and then reach Manning in a short time. We have not been able< to have this rumor confirmed, but it will not surprise, us if tnere is some thing to it A road from Timmonsville1 through Olanta. Turbeville, New Zion, the Fork sections on to Manning, and1 proceeding a straight line for the bridge over the Santee, would go through a splendid country now practically iso lated so far as railroaa facilities are concered. This connection should be made, there will be no reason why Manning should not become a tobacco market, center, the lands all around this town for miles are suitea for the cultivation of the weed. wherever it has been properly tried it, was a succes, and with additional railroad facilities. more warehouses would be built, a stemery put in. and instead of our farmers relying solely on the one crop they woutd diversify by planting tobac co, truck, and other money crops. Fire at Pinewood. Fire Monday morning, at Pinewood, destroyed tbree wooden buildings on East Railroad Avenue. The blaze was discovered about 3 o'clock inside the store of the Pinewood Pharmacy, man aged by Mr. W. L. Brunson, and the building was falling in when the alarm was turned in. The two adjoining build ings burned very rapidly. One had neen used as a barber shop, in the other Mr. J. H. Barwick conducted his furniture and undertaking business. The loss on the buildings falls heavy on Mr. L. N. Barwick, the owner, who just a short time ago cancelled some of his insurance. It is said .\r. Brunsen carried some insurance. Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will re lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again John Sunsic, of Saubury, Pa.. says: "They are the best pills I ever used. abe I advi~se everyone to use them for c'nstiation, indigestion and I i v r complaint." Will help you. Price 25c Detective C. W. Robertson of And' son was sent to Clarendon by the gc ernor to aid in the suppression of 1a lessness, this officer has been maki some important investigations withc any flourish of trumpets, resulting having one Joe Levine sent to t court of sessions for maintaining a nu ance and storing whiskey, also hali him before Magistrate Bradham f carrying conceale d weapons. Levine a was fined $75 Besides. he has found a l of high proof cider, which in his jud ment, is being sold contrary to la and these will also be investigated the sessions court. We are told the are certain parties doing business t far from one of the stations near Ma ning who may have to answer to tl 'court for selling this cider, and pt haps something stronger; a sample cider was secured and sent to Columt for an'lysis, pn receipt of the rep' wAill d.-pond the action of the officer the matter of selling the cider, but to the other, action it is thought w be taken between now :ind the sittit of court. The detective is of the opi ion the illicit liquor seiltng is not co fined to negroes, nor is it confined to class of whites which would cause i surprise, but he thinks there are pe pie in the county selling, and havit it sold who should be for maintainir iaw and decency. Manning Postmaster Resigned. The enforcement of a rule of ti postoffice department requiring ti postmaster. not only to give person; attention to the office, but manu labot must also be performed by tI one holding the commission, has forc the postmaster at Manning to resigi the resignation being forwarded it mediately upon the receipt of a lett( from the First Assistant Posttnasti General saving it was reported to it department the postmaster at th place "had no regular office hours, and the "principal duties in the offic consisted of signing reports." The Manning postoffice has bet under its present management for tt past nineteen years, receiving the fir. commission under the Cleveland a( ministration, and re-commissioned h all of the succeeding administration During this period, the office has bee requently visited by the governmei Inspectors who made favorable reporl )n the conduct of the office to thel bhiers, each and every one of them wt informed that the one holding the con nission did not perform the manut labor of the office, and it was unde1 rood all of these years at the depar nent such was the case. Under th Sew administration however, a stric .ompliance with the rule is demande Ld without giving notice of the polic he postmaster was given to understan he resignation would be accepted. It is presumed that Congressma Whaley will file his recommendatio or the new appointee immediatel Ipon being informed the resignatio tas been filed, and the new postmaste ill take charge as soon as the con nisi .n arrives. Those connected with the postoffic abored hard to give to the public rood service, often remaining on dut hen it was not required by the rej lations, and frequently discommodini themselves to please the public. Thou .nds of doilars and countless valuabl ackages has passed through the offic ithout a loss; the reports have bee: romptly and accurately made, th nails have been dispatched so as t rin the commendation of those wh ust handle the mass of matter on th rains, in fact, the office force took teen pride in doing its work well an o win the approval of those who woul isit the office officially; we have ever eason to believe the public generall; as also pleased, but, with a change i Aministration. a political office is un ertain; when Congressman Whale as chosen. it was the opinion of th ostma.ter's friends there would be hange made, and while they wouli ather not have it so, they are not sut rised. Beware. Vengeance is mine-I will repay." ['he debt is large and long the day, ['he world is full of wicked deeds nd men, regardless, of true creeds; ow can we hold, we must lay hands n th'ose whbo blastlife's tenderest band ho take delighbt, to do-us ill robbing us of friends' good will. Vengeance is mine-I will repay," kd gives us grace, to wait the day; nd hold ourselves, still free from guilt "ward those who torture us die while atan with ever ready darts s lurking in these sinful hearts; nd prompts us to let arrow flay ['o punish sin without delay. Vengeance is mine-I will repay," h! hasten God the gladsome day; 7hen in thy justice deeds will measure ~ree from earth's sordid thought c treasure; ld we shall stand in thy fair sight, o see those wbo down trod the right; eted out jusitice, just and true, s we on earth could never do. Vengeance is mine-I will repay," oor guilty wretch! knowst then the da ill surely come-God's word is true, hink when that vengeance reachesyou yhile time is up-repent and turn, od's mercy seek, and do not spurn; 'or sure as night does follow day, Vengeance is mine-I will repay." H. W. B. P1INEWOOD. Your attention is again called to th act that the ladies of the Baptist miF ~ionary society will give their bazaa Friday afternoon and evening, 23ri Fire this morning was discovere ~hortly after 3 o'clock burning liercel, the buildinq occupied by the Pine ood Pharm sv, two adjoining build ngs were burned, the property des ~royed is partly covered by insurance Miss Alice Hodge arrived from A anta Saturday to spend her summe vacation with friends and relatives. Mr. Juhian Griffin who was burt, mn a1l game last, week at Summerton ible to be out again. This is commencetrent week an here is quite a large number of ris ors here to enjoy thbe exercises. Following is thelprogram. Sunday, baccalauerate sermon. Monday, fight, commencement an Tuesday, ball game, more fights, ic ream, last of the commencement e: rcises. Wednesday, school picnic at Cutter Mill, spooning and school closes a pro >erous year. Thursday, teachers part for the ,arious homes. The boy on the corni akes fever and by mistake takes a do~ > 96 for 666. BusTER. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entran Examination. The examination for the award acnt schola'ships in Wintbrop (c le e and for the admission of new sti dets will be held at the County Cou Uouse on Friday, July 4, at 9 a. A plicants must be not less than si: teen .ears of age. When Seholarshil are vacant after July 4 they will I awarded to those making the highe average at this examination. provid4 they meet the conditions governir the award. Applicants for Scholarshil should write to President Johnson b fore the exatnination for Scholarsh blanks. Scholarships are worth $100. and fri tuition The uext session will op, Septem ber 17, 1913. For further info mat ion and catalogue, address Pre r. Double K fling in Lee County. v Sumter, May 18.-Special: News o w ag a shocking double tragedy, at Ros ut Hill, in Lee county, about noon toda: in has reached Sumter. J. H. Campbel ie and Aaron Cambell, father and son L respectively, were shot and boph in or stantly killed by Bob Garrett, of Dal ad zell, Sumter county, according to the ", reports received here, and the slaye , who escaped into the swamp, is beino w bunted by four separate posses, whos re search up to a late hour to-night ba; o been unsuccessful. Ie The elder Camhell, it seems was r- killed while asleep on the porch of his of b omne, Garrett sending one load fron: i a double-barrelled snotgun into the rt body of his victim. in Aaron Campbell, about 24 years of is age, and a son-in-law of Garrett, whc ill was in the house, heard the shot, ran is out to investigate, and finding that his n. father had been shot, went back inta na. the house, got his gun and returned tc a. the porch. but before he could fire. the o second load from Garrett's weapon D. blew the top of his head off, according to the account of the affair received here. After the shooting, it is said, Garrett took his daughter, who had been mar ried to Aaron Campbell only last Fri day, and ran into the swamp, leaving his gun, both barrels of which were e empty. on the porch of the Campbell te , home. 1l1 The alleged cause of the killing is al the marriage of Garrett's daughter to te Campbell, after threats attributed to -d Garrett that he would kill anyone who came to see or tried to marry his 2- daughter. r Garrett is said to bear a very un 'r savory reputation, and it is stated that te about eighteen months ago be was con is victed of an unnatural offence, for " which he served a term in the peniten e tiary, and that after his release the alleged threats were made. n Garrett was away from home on Fri e day and did not learn of the marriage t of his daughter, and young Campbell 1. until he returned on Saturday, and it is , said that as soon as he received the in . formation, he started for the Campbell n home, fifteen miles distant. with the t intention of carrying out the threats s he is alleged to have made. r s '- CAPTURED. Bishopville, May 19.-Special: M. L. Garrett, who cilled his son-in-law e Aaron Campbell, and the latter's fath : er, J. H. Campbell. is now in the Lee d . county Jail, having been placed there y this morning by R. E. Muldrow, Jr., a of Lee county, and his deputies with I out further bloodshed. a Sheriff Muldrow, who went to the a scene of the double killing immediately y upon notification, was unable to track a the slayer who was in the swamp with r his dauehter. until the arrival of Cuast d J. C. Robbins, of the State penitenti |tary, with his dogs. e These dogs were placed on the trail a'about 7 o'clock yesterday evening and y immediately toot the scent and the hunt began. The swamp had previously been sur rounded as far as possible by many e citizens who were assisting in the a search. The dogs bayed the fugutive a about dark and Sheriff Muldrow, push e ing into the undergrowth, caught sight a of the girl's dress, and calling her by D name, ordered her to come to him D which sde did. to the relief of all, as it was feared that she would also be I killed by her father. Gertie Comphell then informed the y Sheriff that her father had forced her y to accompany him by threatening her r life; that he was heavily armed: had a - large supply of ammunition and had y declared that he would defend him a self to the last and never be taken i alive. i It being then too dark to proceed -with the search, close guard was kept until day break. Sheriff Muldrow then took a dozen men with him and fol lowed the dogs into the thick swamp. The sheriff and his aides, with the valuable assistance of the dogs, were soon upon the fugutive. Pressing for ward rapidly, the came suddenly upon Garrett, who was apparently asleep, or seeking to hide himself because of the early morning light, when he was im s mediately overpowered and handcuffed. IGarrett's record before the double icilling yesterday was probably the drarktest in the history of Lee county, he having been tried in court bere. ISeptember 13, 1901. for an unnatural , offense and entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced by Judge Geo. Prince to a period of two years in the Peniten tiary. He served his term and returned to Lee county the latter part of July 1912, and it is said, resumed relation ship with his daughter. He was ,again arrested and tried on several charges and sentenced to the chaineang in Lee ,county for five months. After 2 months f he escaped, and it is said he has since been living near Dazell, in Sumter Oounty. His daughter has been staying with relatives near Rose Hill since Garrets was first arrested, and last Fridlay she came to town with Aaron Campbell and they secured a license and were y' married. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Sumter. May 19th.-Special: M. L. Garrett, the slayer of John H. Camp bell and his son, Aaron Campbell, was captured this morning by a posse head ed by Sheriff Muldrow, of Lee county. Garrett offered no resistance until the posse was upon him, when he made one e frantic effort to secure his gun, which proved fruitless, as he was already in r the hands of his captors. All night the posse surrounded the SMechanicsville Mill Swamp. where the ~dogs bad brought their quarry to bay about 9 o'clock Sunday night. All night long the pursuers, numbering about eighty megathered frmvarious parts of Lee and Sumter counties, wait ed for sunrise so that they could bring rto an end their successful man hunt. The dogs had taken the trail near the a scene of the crime and followed it a through sr-amps for a distance of eight miles, finally locating the fug itive about two and a half miles from the place where the shooting had occurred. As the dogs approached, the girl, who had been with her father up to then, forced to go against her will, broke away from him and made her way out of the swamp to the South Carolina Western railroad track, where she was found and taken in hand by members of the posse. She reported "that her father 'was in the s swamp fully armed with a double-bar relled shotgun loaded with buckshot, and would kill anyone who approached rhim. r It was this advice that held back the e members of the posse untit daylight be fore they made their flz'al attack upon Garrett. During the night there were number of shots fired into the swamp and calls were made for Garrett to e come out and gite himself up, but save for one shrill whistle the hunted man gave no signz that he heard his pursu ers. About 6 o'clock this morning, a l dozen men were selected and these ap 2. proached from various directions the et place whbere the baying of the dog-s in 2 Idicated that Garrett was hiding. Whben .first seen he was lying near a stump, yapparently in a stupor. He made no re esistance to the officers until he was ~st seized, when he tried desperately to get dhis hands on his gun, but is was too late. g The news of Garrett's capture reach s ed Sumter shortly afterwards, a tele e- phone message conveying the informa p ion to police ht adquarters. Shortly after 9 o'clock J. C. Robbins, of the e State penitentiarv, who had charge of n the dogs, and Rt. F. DuBose, a former r- guard at the penitentiary. made their s. appearance here and gave an account If the cha afrer their arrival Rob. PAXVILLE. At a recent meeting of the local & Knu'hts of Pvtbians, Messrs. R. B. Brad 'am and J. L. Pritchard were ap poiuwed delegates to the'grand lodge convention at Aiken. Miss Etnel Corbett has closed her school at New Brook-land and is now at - home for the vacation period. Miss Jessie Curtis arrived Monaay night from Union, where she attended the State annual conference of the Methodist Missionary Societies. Miss Alice Broadway has returned from Smoaks, where she has been teaching for the past term. Mrs J. M. Hicks is now in Sumter, where she was called to the bedside of her sick son, C. W. Hicks. Mr. Alva B. Curtis, of Wilmington, was here last week for a short visit to his home folks The congregation who worshiped at the Methodist church on last Sunday morning was delighted with Rev. Du Bose's sermon on "Christian Educa I ion." Misses Ruth Touchberry and Edna Kelley spent a portion of last week at the home of Mr. James Touchberry, near town. The public is most cordially invited to attend a children's exercise entitled, 'Bible Boys and Girls," to be given at the Methodist church on next Sunday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Misses Ethel and Leila Corbett have been untiring in their efforts to make the occasion a pleasant one. Miss Catherine McClaurin spent the past week-end at the hospitable home of Mr. A. J. James at Tindals. Mrs. T. P. Brown was in Sumter last week for a few days to be with her sister, Mrs. Holladay, who is at the hospital for an appendicitis operation. Miss Maggie Corbett has closed her school in the Privateer section, and is now enjoying a rest at her home near town. The young folks are enjoying many delightful outings at Cutters and Tib dais mill ponds. X. Paxville, S. C., May 19th, 1913. DAVIS STATION. The Davis Station school closed on t Friday, the 2nd., with a fine picnic at Nelson's Lake. There was a crowd, and everybody seemed to enjoy the day. - Children's Day services were held at Bethlehem church ~ yesterday. The ] program was nicely carried out, and the service was enjoyed by a large congregation. Miss Alma Wise, principal of the Davis Station school has returned to her home in Augusta. Mrs. John Horton and little daughter Luella are visiting relatives in Greely ville. Miss Alice Cannon, teacher in the Davis Station school has returned to her home in Greelyville. Died last Thursday night the year old year baby of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graham. The funeral services were held Friday in the family burying grond. Mrs. May Wells of Panola is visiting her mother Mrs. A. M. Jones. Mrs. Johoie Gamble of Manning spent last week with her brother Mr. Willie Rawlinson. Mr. D. G. Shorter will soon complete his store, where he expects to open a grocery business. Dr. E. M. Broadway and Richard Chewning spent Sunday at Paxville. The Misses Patrick of Jordan spent a few days of last week with Miss Marion Grumble. BUSTER BRowN. Jury List. . H H Brad ham. D N Buddin. A G Chewning. A L Morris. D E H.>lladay - John W Hilton. E D Hirschmann. 0 G Keels. . W F Dukes. Matt E Branson- C Eugene King. John B Corbett. G A Ridgill. W M Lewis. A P Toomer. L B Griffin. R THarvin. WOCPack. J E Morris. R R Tomlinson. C M Whbite. W H Castine. John W Heriott. Weston N Coker. S B RDavis. W IRoberson. S M Reardon. A W Billups. I R RJenkinson. -E C Horton P E Lowder. Joe M Price. N G Broadway. S W Thompson. Rt L Geddings. M B Hudnal-. Best Medicine For Colds. When a druggist recommends- a rem ecly for colds, throit and lung trouble, you can feel sure that he knows what e is talking about C. Lower, Drug ist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all 1 the time for eveifyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor. Price 50ce and $1.00. Guaranteed by all e -egists. Notice. Pursuant to a commission issued by: Hon. R. M. McCown, Secretary of 1: State, the undersigned will open bookss of subscription to the capital stock oft Richbourg Stock Co., at Summerton,a S. C., on Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1913, at the store of McClary-Broadwayd Co., at 12 o'clock noon. H A. Richbourg, -3 J. W Broad way, t W. D. McClary, Corporators. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. "My sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to his armt and on tbe next morning the rheuma tism was gone " For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing bet ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.t bins stated that he wa loath to bring the does as he knew the ground to be extremely dry owing to the long drought, but he was prevailed upon to I do so and was very much pleased with the work done by them. The dogs had been very slow at times and at others the fugitive had to be tracked by Mr. DuBose, but the chase was finally suc cesful. Garrett was taken from Mechanics ville to Bishuopville where he was lodg ed in the county jail. He was reported to be badly iam-d when found, owing to a fall over a stump in the swamp last night,. when he was being chased by the dogs A peculiar incident of the chase was the fact that the dogs recog nized Garrett as an old friend and would not attack him in the swamp. It seems according to Mr Robbin's account that while serving his term in the peniten tiary, Garrett in a way had charge of t b e animals, often 'doctoring their wounds azid treating them for their dis eass, thus insuring their friendship, which came in well for him last night. when he was trailed and located by them When captured Garrett was armed with his double-barrelled shot guni which, it seems, he had neve" discard ed, and his pockets were filled with shells loaded with buckshot, indicating that he expected trouble when he set out from home Sunday morning. The -un found in the porch of the Campbell one was that which youngz Campbell| had grabbed up when he fir-st saw Gar- I rett, and offered resistance to him. ~LECT RIC 2EBEsTsOR RBIT T ERS -AND KIDEYT The DIKE'S Line Iclude Almost Every Remedy, And we Recommend Them. This Ad. is Worth 5 Cents CASH. Read On. I'We are not going to cut prices on anything, but we are going to give you in CASH f r iv c nfortevery one of thee adverisements you ct ot ndbrn tn our store. l that w ask of you is that you 5uy for cash, at least TWENTY-FIVE CT worto f * cLR* E D E S wi l e e*o e tise d a l th i e a nd i ad'tiss weto re o in to ad e t s e g o. avery weel, because it will pay you. f ARANT'S DRUG STORE. "The Wood Everlasting CYPRESS f DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, Lengthens the Life of Your Buildings I f ~ Ask Your Dealer.f "L. WETHERHIORN .& SON, Largest Mf'rs South . - .- Charleston, S. C.t Here's, Wat !Will Do You can get a pound of delightful drinking Tea-the best ever of-f - fered in this county at the above price. Equally good hot or cold. Empress Tea Is the article we are bragging about. Besides this splendid Tea we will give to each family for a limited time A Tea Canister Free These Canisters are made of tin with air-tight hinged covers and are decorated in gold. Taly quick. THDE MANNING" GROCERY CO. Clarendon's Tea Emporium. ARNTNS DRUG STlOR Manning o& , S. o~4 Co. Highe Wode Fverasizers 4. 4uw nn n @4 Lethns thegLife..oadorBildPg : * Ask eYto---'eaer.''''r * Largest rthav .a comp hleton Sf C erespr PlgsW hain.t I Fod6ats Ec I D.i.lSAW O.I I giv toeah1f2-yfr4 limte t . ASuTer, Canste F.re. BUSINESS LOCALS. For-Rent-Two offices over Bank o Manning. Charlton DuRant, 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 ther as a tonic the Fever will not return Price 25c. Anything you want in sheet mus< S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c 50c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. Tbi! department is in charge of Mrs. W. F Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. Farm Wanted-Several Marlbor< farmers have asked to get them farm, in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton Bennettsville. S. C. HELP THE KIDNEYS Manning Readers Are Learning The Way. It's the little kidney ills The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and Bright's lisease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills. A remedy especially for weak kidneys Doan's have been used- in kidney roubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people-endorsed it home. Proof in a Manning citizen's state ment. Mrs. H P. Jenkinson, Church St., ianning, S. C., says: "I gladly reco nmend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know rrom personal experience they are a emedy of merit. I was annoyed by tidney complaint and had pains through he small of my'back. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me wonderfully, not only 'elieving the misery in my back, but trngthening my kidneys. You may ise my testimony at any time." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, .ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and ake no other. What He Would Do. Jorkins-What would you do if you bad a son like mine? Digby-1 would work hard to get to be a millionaire. Torkins-What; so that you could In lulge his tastes? Digby-No: so that e'd feel it good and hard whqp I dis nherited him.-Exchange. Plenty of Slate. "Put that ton of coal on the slate," lrected. the customer. "We have no slate," said the dealer trigidly. "Oh. yes, you have! I got 300 pounds )f it with the coal."-Washington Her tdd. Foley Kidney Pills repay your confi ence in their healing and curative Lualties. Any kidney or bladder dis ase not beyond the reach of medicine rill yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia opeland, Ardeola, Mo., says: "I had :idney and bladder trouble for over a ear and 5 bor tles of Foley Kidney Pills ured me."* It is the same story from very one who uses them. All say,/ they cured me." The Dickson Drug b. Manning, S. C., Leon Fischer Sum erton, S. C. Overconfidence. Probably the best thing about over onfidence Is that If a girl didn't have t she wouldn't ever marry.-Galveston fews. No Insult offered to a man can ever egrade him. .The only real degrada Ion s when be degrades himself. )nah Maria Mulock Craik. How It Grows. Until a man does something note orthy the little bunch of whiskers on ls chin Is described as a "goatee." fter he achieves eminence It is refer 'ed to as an "imperial."-Phladelphia~ adger.__________ The Worst of it. "Do you keep a cook, Mrs. Subub'2' "Madam, I not only keep the cook, mt also her entire family."-Baltimore Anerican. Nothing Is so new as what has long seen forgotten.-Germfanl Proverb. A slight cold in a chid or a grown erson holds possibilities of a grave na ure. Croup may come on suddenly, >ronchitis or pneumonia may develop, evere catarrhal trotbies and consump ion are possible results. Foley's Honey ,nd Tar Compound nips a cold at the utset, cures croup quickly, checks a leepseated cough, and heals inflamed nembranes. The Dickson Drug Co., anning, S. C., Leon Fischer, Sum nerton, S. C. VALUE OF GRASSES. rey Are In a Measure the Most Use ful Plants In the World. Probably the grasses are the most iseful plants In the world. It may be hat more thant halft the indivIdual >lnts In the world are grasses. It Is great family of mor'e than 3.500 spe Ies, embracing spee*'es tha t are so tiny at they hardly reach an inch In eight and giant bamboos or the trop cs th.t somnetimelts grow to be 100 feet >r more. Corn Is a giant grass. antd wheat, rye. >ats, barley. rice and sugar cane are Il grasses. Then there are millets, orghumr. Katfir corn, broom corn-all trsses. The number of speeles of grasses Is ~norfous, yet we have adopted Into ur system of agrIculture but a few torts. In part that Is due to the ease >r difleulty of seedIng grasses. Tim ,thy grass. for exam ple, is so easily ;own and the seed so easily gathered :hat It Is soonest set of any and has ecome the standard hay grass of 2orthern clImes. In some regIons of Kentucky blue grass Is the almost universal pasture crass because it comes in of Itself. In >ther regions with different soil (poor td lacking in lmer redtop has posses ;ion. Naturally the farmer follows the .e of least resIstance, yet It is by no neans certain that he has adopted Into As agriculture all the best grasses that :iature has provided. Some day we shall do more toward using now neg lected grasses. - Joseph E. Wing i "eadows and Pastures." Cure For Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be ivoided by the use of Chamberlain's rablets. Many very remarkable cures Liave been affected by these tablets.