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is now ir your life " ebManning Umes. \.IANNING,,S. C., JULY 9, 1913 Publishes AUl Countq and Town Of ficial Advertisemnents. RUTHt CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men day in Each Month, CHsarToN DURANT, FEED vasNR Highi Priest. Secrtary. SMan ningW Cha pter, :Vo.1 'Oder or Eastern Star.' }Regular Meeting, First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. Sxrrn. W. M. (Miss) S is His- Sec. ST. PETER'S LODGE, No. 54, Meets Wednesday Evening, June 18. SFelsow Craft Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON, W. M. E. J. BROWNE. Secretary. For Regmmer Cmee f. eortMo Epress T e tr Putsder onth haeatar. Strength to h erves. . SolHdaonly Sby Thetcc Weuesda pen to- 1 Deoeerrnered Mrs. lowC BraHORTN children aea Gle. SBrins.Sceay Threweemm ner CofrMnnn SEdayrstasy oe. Mn Putij i the seifhartal andac Wtentht theoeres.agngfo wneitr tovwryepond BsnswasuneinManningGrcr (J Ms. FdAyBra and c n hldenap arne G aen Sprinarsuna. MLs unayvig is snigt hiave tingt at makie th cotto rwisam. Ther South Caia Dmber's Unin tha araning tohl bits pinicuat Tme-n ayule onsle ofPlm n hh2r,.nt pid~ h shriff asi an saeltattedac With the thmiyomer. ra.Jninsfon. Hon.o 1E. whistheleartlessnd urgel an Ediso to wsad rietegetsoh BuiyofMrsJ was stuens in Manning. have Frietyrnd hoe ronha the arp atg thSuny ightrth saidoliae beeatemtest wet. her for the firt ongt tha t mThe cott growyM. J T.Crecy Southe arono Fares Unie. isrdaning oute its annakeTina ay. t ., I wherePlm o the2rd wist.n paid cottnin aseed cspcnentiound. wTh he failyd of Mrs. . A. Mceainn gettn. E.wiell, brkand fam togt h ily oe ablesto comen home the abuets thes Dr.il or. W.. Sters in Maennille, Chiondutdrie at Su.nday h hatistrcurhd ere rom the trp thresuin that curych everyh Sunaolin othe uthrey. eegonb .J Mr. and MH. Crea Rf St.tMatthewss spenty sevenalngaynrintMatniLgkeisitin way, siser Cnd whreothe. wir. Lored will cotto hee crther conpentry. ThMrien.ds Pofdn who. w.A iadprat be pnlase hd at the isorapbia hotpintwl, adi is doingice. she praill wa, alendidom success inhou te days. Aoncervicing proof Sudfa the eo ad itisincur, and thjere leso to sha ei as ouinessme whrhoeer thina inpl pn:>evra datention avetiing, vioiio Hisebisters and seeutheM. tra acoivity sin nearice Thispeatm 1MM ifull blast. C to buy seasor Arant's ad., is worth fire cents. Save it. The following changes have been made in the hours of morning services In the Manning Methodist cburch: Sunday school 9:45; public worship. 11 o'clock. These hours will be main tained throughout the remainder of the summer season. Messrs W. T. Lesesne. A. P. Bur gess, A. I. Barron and W. S. Plowden left yesterday on a fishing excursion in Black River. They will make their start from Home Lake. and paddle down the river to Kingstree, the trip will take two or three days but they go well prepared for any emergency. If cheek were dollars there are some persons who would be millionaires, as one of our citizens expresses it, money blues the blood, and puts a veneer on character to hide its blemishes. There is a good deal is this; many who are to tally devoid of character, as soon as they show signs of money, become elevatea in estimation socially and otherwise. The new Methodist church at Trin ity has been completed, and the faith ful workers deserve high commenda tion for their persistent efforts to erect the building. The pastor, Rev. G. P. Watson, will conduct the opening ser vice next Sunday, 12th, inst., at five o'clock in the afternoon. The public is most cordially invited to attend this service and share in the rejoicings of the congregation. The Ox Swamp causeway is about completed and the supervisor has had some good work done, he thinks there will never be any more trouble with that place, and although it has csg lot of money to have it built perma nently he believes in the end it will prove a saving to the county. There has been much money and labor spent on this causeway, only to be washed away whenever there came a freshet. Mr. Hirschmann informs us that he. had a record breaking day last Satur day, the opening day of his big sale, and people from all over the county have been pouring into his store every day, taking the advantage of the ereat ly reduced prices he is offering. They all know what a great saving it is to, trade at this reputable store. Hirsch mann will keep you posted through these columns, so don't overlook his big ads. Jim Carter, charged with the killing of John Tindal near Silver last August, and who made a getaway, was located by Sheriff Gamble and arrested by a po liceman at a picnic on the 4th of July near Cartersville. He is now in the county jail. It is said that Carter and Tindal had some words at a base bali game, and Carter went home got his gun, met Tindal and shot him. Carter claims that Tindal struck him with a gun at the ball game. When crime is committed in this county, sooner or later' the sheriff will locate and land his man. The ebb tide in trade is about over, money is about to get back into circula tion, and to get in on the ground floor, and to induce trade to Manning. Kat zoff the Bargain Store man. has a page ad vertisement in this issue to which we direct the attention of the trading pub lie to. Read what he says and then Iwhen you sell vour tobacco, or have cash to spare vs. his store. Katzoff's store is next door to The Home Bank and Trust Company. He has recently been at the North and while in the market he prepared to open the trading seasn b putingon a special sale. Read hi detsmn nthis issue. The tobacco seaszn is now opened, tomorrow all of the warehouses in this section will have their formal openings. Manning is prepared to handle this product as advantagously as any mar ket in the State. Bring your tobacco to this market. Not only is Manning prepared to handle the tobacco to ad vantage, but it is also prepared to han die the trade which should come from the sale of the tobacco, our merchants. especially those who use the advertis ing columns of THE TI1ES, are count ing strong to sell goods to the tobacco farmers. and they know that to do so they have got to cut profits close, and tey are going to do it, bring your to bacco here, and buy your goods here. Unsightly Face Spots are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eezema Ointment, which heals all skin erup tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaley skin humors, just punt a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczma Oint~ment on the sores, and the suffering stops instantly. Healing be gins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it. Mr Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Ecz ema Ointment cured it in two weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or mo.ney refund Ied A11 druggists, or by mail. Price 5c. Pfeitfer Chemical Co., Philadel ~hia and St. Louis. To My Friends In Salem. 1 wish to announce t hat I shall be Iwith the Manning Warehouse again this season. Mr. R. D. clark, the sales manager, has a record thatspea ks for itself and proves him to be one of the best warehousemen in the State. By placing your tobacco in his. hands you are guaranteed that you will get the highest market price for it. I hall be glad to see you on our floor any cay, and shall in every possible way ad in making your trip to the Manning Warehouse both pleasant and ER reat Bargair .able goods a' MISSIONS. MANNING AUXILIARY THE IDEAL MEMBER. Consecration, zeal, service, humility. prayers,-these are the factors in the ife of the ideal Christian; and, surely, an ideal member of a missionary so ciety is a Christian. If one is consecrated she will be daily near the throne of God, to be guided; then, eyes and ears will be opened, and she will be shown what the work needs. Each member of an auxiliary forms a part of that whole body, and the whole is uncomplete. unless each one does all within her power to strengthen tne society. A true conception of human fellow ship is one of the distinctive notes of Christianity The church of Jesus should be at the very forefront in teach ing that-"'Man to man, the world o'er shall brithers be, an' a' that.," demon- I strating the reasonableness and practic ability of Jesus' Gospel of human fel-l lowship. It is the desire for the realization of this goal that should move one in her work. The ideal mission worker would have it so near her heart, the earnest esire to interest the church members in the work of her society, that she would never let an onportunity pass without trying to make others desire to join her in the great of our Master. One should constantly visit all the members of her church, also strangers, taking papers and magazines, tell them rarestly and prayerfully of the needs f the world, of bow much Christ has I ~one for his children, and of how little| his children have done for him. O0 Master, let me walk with Thee. In lowly paths of service free, Fell me Thy secret, help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care, each me Thy patience; still with Thee in closest, deares'; company, 2n work that keeps faith sweet and strong. In trust that triumphs over wrong." An ideal member will get friends to eading and thinking, bringing some one who is easily won to the meetings, d letting her feel that with her help he auxiliary is enlarged, and that by her efforts in its behalf, the societ~y nan do much more. You are singing a song To a world-wide throng hat is hastily crossing your way: And the peace that you show, And the love that you sow ill respond in your brother some day."~ Everyv one who does not strive to get new members, or to interest others in missions, weakens that body as a whole. I cannot do everything, But I can do something; hat I can do, I ought to do, And what I ought to do, by the grace of God, I will do." "Give us light amid our darkness, Let us know the good from ill, Have us not for all our blindness; Love us, lead us, show us kindness, You can make us what you will." An ideal member will find out what, other societies are doing, and bring in ew methods of study and entertain et. And, surely, each member would have read the Missionary Voice and any helpful literature for the days pro gram before att,-nding a meeting, so that she can intelligently enjoy the ex rcises. Above all, she would in ear nest prayer before leaving home, ask od's guidance upon the members dur ng the hour. Missions will be a part of the ideal member's very life. She feels the thrill of that great ideal of our Saviour. In building up the met bership of a sciety it. is as important to retain the old members as it is to secure the new ones. Every member absent at a meet ng should be accounted for. There are agreat many reasons why members are absent. and the interest in each one hould be so intense that every effort hould be made to ascertain the cause of absence; remove the dittic-ulty and secure regular attendance. The ideaL member would strive to make the atmosobere at a meeting im part warmth and be invigorating. The welcome to friends should be genuine, and the greatest possible freedom cul tivated, and everyone cordially receiv ed. Surely an ideal member would not walk listlessly into a missionary meet ing, speaking to only a few, and after gazing out of a window most of the time, leave without scarcely a hand shake and no past dues paid. Or worse, enter late hurriedly, distract the a: tention of some, and leave early. Walk ng here and there in various church enterprises, never letting any one know that she is interested in missions. But, one is helpless to do any work without the gift of the Holy Spirit with n er. Power from on high will give one strength for any work. If the hurch is ever to become a grand mis sionay army, and accomplish its mis-I sion gloriously and speediby, it must be gin training people to think and work neelligntly for the salvation of the whole world. And every member must be an ideal one. She must feel comnmis sioned by Christ to conquer the world for Him. Because of the failure of the mission aiy societies to face intelligently the issues involved in two questions: What is the church? and, What is the Sunday chool? And to assume the inevitatble responsibility thus imposod, there is to ay an organization shorn of its strength and spirit. The ideal rmember will dream dreams. She will be a free lance unon the world to win the best from every source for her gr-eat work. Les GREA ~L E is are being t such a sacra confidence and great faith, and in the spirit of the risen Lord, whose we are and whom we serve. "There's never a rose in all the world, But r 'kes some green spray sweeter; Thrre's never a wind in all the sky, But makes some bird wing fleeter; There's never a star but brings to heaven, Some silver radiance tender; And never a rosy cloud but helps To crown the sunset splendor; No robin but may thrill some heart, His dawn like gladness voicing; God gives us all some small sweet way To set the world rejoicing." MRS. W. A. BROWN, The C. 0. D. Parcels Post. All the money order postoffices of this section have inaugurated the new C. 0. D. parcels post system w i:.:h went into effect July 1. Heretofore Uncle Sam has not been lending his as sistance in mail transactions further than to carry the mail matter entrusted to his care. Now, however, he is un dertaking to deliver merchandise, take the money from the purchaser and car ry it back to the seller. The Manning post office has received a supply of tags to be used on parcels sent C. 0. D. and received full instruc tions, to go ahead with the new sys ten. The C. 0. D. regulations cover parcels addressed to all parts of the U. S and possessions, except the Philip pine Islands and the Panama Canal Zone. The C. 0. D. parcel tag contains 3 coupons. It is practically the same as the insurance tags recently gotten out by the postoffice department except that the C. 0. D. tag contains some ad ditional information. The C. 0. D. tag serves also to insure the parcel to the value of $50, just as does the insurance tag, but the amount to be collected on a parcel cannot exceed $100. The first coupon on the tag is detached at the office of origin and given to the sender as his receipt, and the second coupon is filed as a record at the same office. The third coupon is to be attached to the parcel. On the tag the sender is required to fillin a large number of items giving information concerning the package and the amount to be col lected, his name and address, etc. A party desiring to send a package to a customer in the country pays mn addition to the regular parcel post fse, ten cents for the C. 0. D. tag. This in sures his package as well as his col letion. The package is seat on to the addressee and the latter when the posmaster hands him the package, fills out a receipt which is practically an application for a money order and hands the postman tbe money due on the parcel. The postman or carrier takes the money as the money order application to the office, turns it over to the postmaster, and the latter tills outa money order payabie to the firm wich sent the package, deducting the fee for the money order. The money order is then mailed to the sender in an oficial envelope. The adoption of the C. 0. D. system will entail a quantity of extra work and will probably be a burden at first. but it will take but a short time before the system is perfected to the extent where regulations will be easy. At the same time, it is expected to prove ex ceedngly valuable to merchants, and does away to a large extent with the danger and expense of accounts open e by having to mail parcels to custo mer-s under the present method and having to wait on the customer's pleas ure, the only alternative being to de mand cash in advance and thus lose tbe trade of suspicious persons. HOME BRANCH. Quite a crowd of young folks from around here enjoyed themselves last Saturday, July 5th, at Pocallo sprine's Misses Mary and Eunice Corbett re turned home Friday after having spent a delightful week at Summerton. Lucile Geddings, of Paxville, snent last week with her cousin. JTeneva Cor There was a game of ball played last Friday P. M., between Home Branch and P-axvilte on the Paxville diamond. The score stood 6 to 2 in favor of Home Branch. A small crowd from around here en juyed the 4th at a fish fry at Cantie's lak. CURLIE. If a substitute is offered you for Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheaper medi cine ispressed upon you for the dealer's profit. not for yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more than a cheaper substitute, hut the give better results than any other kidney and blad der medicine. Ask for Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers every wvhere NOTICE. Thirty days after date, namely Au gus 6, 1913. at Summerton, S. C., at the Bank of Summerton, a meeting of the stockholders of the Summerton Warehouse Company will be held for the purpose of considering the question of the dissolution of said company; on or b'fore said date, any and all persons desiring to bid or purchase shall file sealed bids with J. W. Lesesne, Esq., Cashier Bank of Summurton, S. C. If a majority of the stock of the corpora tion be present at such .meetmng, in person or* by proxy, and a resolution hat such corporation shall go into liquidation and wind up its affairs and dissolve. be adopted by a majority vote of all the share of capital stock, said corporation may thereupon go into liquiation and proceed to wirid up its affairs and dissolve W. H. ANDERSON, President Summerton Warehouse Co. une 5 1913. LTEST SRA >ffered every ifice. Sale run BUSINESS LOCALS. ] For Sale-A fine Jersey Milk Cow and Heifer Calf. J. A. Cole. Read Katzo'ffs ad. and then go to ] the big sale which opens Friday July 11. He has bargains for everybody. For Sale-One 50-inch Simond Saw, I 8x9 forty teeth. One 50-inch Diston Saw in good repair. R. D. Weatherford. Remember Katzolf's Bargain Store will sell 3 spools Coats Cotton for nine t cents during the sale. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. Be on hand when Katzoff throws his doors open on the morning of July 11- t There will be something doing. To The Public-Everybody's Store c will be ready for business on July 12, t 1913, a choice lot of seasonable mer chandise will be displayed. A visit C from my friends will be appreciated. C Morris Ness. r 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case e of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. Notice-To my friends of Clarendon County: I will open on July 12th, 1913 in Levi Block, with a general line of merchandise. An early visit to my store will be to our mutual advantage. Every body's Store, Morris Ness, Prop. 1 Anything you want in sheet music t S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 50c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. Thbis i, department is in charge of Mrs. W. F. d Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. c Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro a farmers have asked to get them farmsi to Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton, Bennettsville, S. C I beg to announce to the public of t Manning and the surrounding vicinity- a that on July 12th., 1913, I will open in t Manning with a full and up-to-date g line of Dry Goods. Shoes, Clothing, Notions, etc. Every body's Store, Mor- e ris Ness, Prop. The agonizing discomfort and sense of suffocation tnat accompany hay fever and asthma may be greatly alleviated by the use of Foley's Honey and Tart Compound. It has asoothine effect on the mucus linings, and relieves the gasping and tickling sensation in the throat and bronchial tubes. For sale by all dealers every where. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. d COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. s [Judgement of Foreclosure and Sale] p Heath-Massey-Morrow C o m p a n y , 1 Plaintiff,0 Against Lucius R. Gibson, Abner L. Gibson and Cleo Outlaw, Defendants UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A C Judgment Order of the Court of Comn i mon Pleas. in the above stated ac- 1, tion, to me directed, bearing date of te June 4th, 1913, I will sell at public E auction, to the highest bidder, for E cash, at Clarendon Court House, at s Manning, in said county, within the c legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon- si day, the 4th day of -Aunust, 1913, be- E ing salesday, the following described real estate: All that parcel or tract of land sit- j uate in the county of Clarendon in said State, containing two hundred (C and forty-five acres more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Charles -J. Gibson, bounded on the East by lands of Louis B. G*ibson, ounded on the South by lands of Sarah E. Minms, and on the WVest by lands n'ow or formerly of the estate of W. WV. Ricbbourg. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. 1B. (iAMILE, Sheriff Clarendon County.q STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. By JaesM. Wndhamf, Esq.,.TJudg of Probate. 'I WFHEREAS, Easter Lawson made Isuit to mue to grant her Letters _ of Administration of the estate and effects of John Lawson. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said f John Lawson, deceased, that u they be and appear before me, in the h Court of Probate, to be held at Man- 0 ning, S. C.. on the 24th day of JIuly c next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be . granted. Given under my hand this 7th day1 of July, Anno D~omini, 1913. J. M. WiYDH AM, Judge of Probate. fI C NOTICE. The qualified electors residing in: Trinity School District No. 27. will hereby take notice that an election will be held at Trinity school house Friday July 25, 1913 for the purpose of. voting upon the question of an addi tional levy of two (2) mills for general; school purposes in said district. Polls open from 8 o'clock a. in. to 4 o'clock p. m. By order,C J. M. GRAHAM, W. E. DANIELS. Trusees istrct . J. NETTLES, NCE lay. Don't n s only 15 day ankrupt's Petition for Discharge )ISRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, n t h e matter of J. J. Nettles, Bankrupt. o the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina: J. J. Nettles. of Alcolu, in the coun y of Clarendon, and State of South arolina, in said district, respectful y represents that on the 17th day of nuary, last past he was duly ad udged Bankrupt under the acts of ongress relating to Bankruptcy; hat he has duly surrendered all his roperty and rights of property, and as fully complied witn all the re irements of said acts and of the l rders of the court touching hisl ankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be ecreed by the court to have a full ischarge from all debts provable gainst his estate under said Bank upt Acts. except such debts as are xcepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 13th day of June. A. D., 913. J. J. NETTLES, - Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. DISTRICT OF S. C.-ss: On this 27th day of June, A. D., )13, on reading the foregoing peti on, it is Ordered by the Court, that a hear g be had upon the same on the 30th ay of July, A. D., 1913, before said urt at Charleston, S. C., in said istrict. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, d that notice thereof be published iThe Manning Times, a newspaper rinted in said district, and that all own creditors and other persons interest may appear at the said ie and place and show cause, if y they have, why the prayer of e said petitioner should not be anted. And it is further ordered by the urt, that the clerk shall send by ail to all known creditors copies of id petition and this order, add reTs to them, at their places of resl mee as stated. Witness the Honorable H. A. M. nith, Judge of the said court, and e seal thereof at Charleston, S. C., said district on the 27th day of une, A. .D., 1913. RICHARD W. HIUTSoN, Notice. This is to state that I have mnislaid or s.royed certificate No. 11 for ten ~ars of the capital stock of the Bank Pinewood, S. C., par value S20.00 er share. Date of ceruificate December ith 1912. I will apply for a duplicate certificate in 45 days. MRS. C. W. BATES. State of South Carolina, * County of Clare-ndon, f Personally, appeared before me Mrs. W. Bates, who on oath says that she yes in the State and county aforesaid. Town aforesaid, and that she owoes n shares of the capital stock of the nk of Pmnewood. a duly incorporated k doing business in the aforesaid tate. county and town, and that her rtificate number eleyen for ten tares of the capital stock of the said nk of Pinewood has been lost. MRS. C. W. BA TES. Sworn to before me this 1&th day of ne, 1913. IR. A. RIDGILL, m) Notary Public in S. C. Notice. The qualified electors residing in :me Branch School District No. mt5. ll hereby take notice that an elee n will be held at Home Branch hooi house. Friday, July 25th, 1913, r the purpose of voting upon the eetion of a sp~ecial levy of four (4) ills for general school purposes in e said district. Polls open from 8 lock a. mn., until 4 o'clock p. mn. By order of A. S CORBETT, H. K. BEATsoY, B. L. HoDGE. rustees Home Branch School Dis trict No. 32. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judtze of Probate r Clarendon County. on the 30th day .July, 1913, at 11 ~o'clock a. mn., for ters of discharge as Administrator the Estate of .Julia A. Parker, de .J. B. PARKER, Administrator. Lake City, S. C., June 30, 1913. Notice of Discharge. [ will apply to the Judge of Probate ' Clarendon County, on the 30th day Jul. 1913. for letters of dischiarge as ecutrix of the Estate of Sarah J. en deceased. ARRIE DEBELLE JEEKiNSON . Executrix. Ian ning. S. C.. June 30, 1913. WVil cure your iRhenmatismf ~euragia, Headaches, Cramps, >1c, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects c. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in - 1iy anrd extrnally. Price 25c. SAI iiss the oppo: 's longer. Cor Not a Minute Wasted. "Can't I get my pants pressed while you cut my hair?" "Certainly. sir!" "All right. Boy. shine my shoes at the same time. and hand me that newspaper. By the way, get the res tanurant nest door to send in a couple of sandwiches. and I can be eating my lunch."- Pittsburgh Post. Frenzied Finance. Cashier- But there is not a cent here to pay this check of yours Fair Cus tomer-I am glad that you have con fessed. If your bank is as hard up as that you can give me what money I have here. and I will take my account to a safer institution.-Puck. Hits Both Ways. "Poverty may be a blessing in dis guise." "No doubt." replied Miss Cayenne, "but it is such a small blessing and such a big disguise."-Washington Star. Safest Side. Hadsum-What side do you general ly take when your wife gets into an ar ument with somebody else? Wiseacre -Outside.. It's safer.-London Tit-Bits. His Guess. Bacon-Which is the proper way to eat spaghetti with a knife or a spoon? Egbert- With a pitchfork. I guess. Echange. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Hlave Always Bought Bears the Signature of ,4 J7&~~ Ham Patties. Mix one pint of cooked and finely hopped ham with two parts of bread rumbs. and wet with milk: put the atter in gem pans. break one egg over ach, sprinkle the top thickly with racker crumbs and bake until a dei ate brown A nice breakfast dish. ational Magazine. Begging the Question.. The Star - Honestly, what do you hink of my acting In my new play? he Critic-Don.t ask me. You're 'ounger and so much stroliger than I m.-Brooklyn Life. The Obstacle. Blobbs-The trouble with Bighiedde Is that he is stuck on an Insurmountable bstcle. Slobbs-What Is It? Blobbs -Himself.-P'hiladelphla Record. No duty is so commonly underrated a the duty of being happy. or Weakness and Loss of Appetite he Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ~RovE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out alaria and builds up the system. A true tonic] d sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOc. 3HN G. CAPERS. (or Sw .th Carolina). Ex-CommiS.Io"r In ternail Revneu OSEPH D. W RIGHT. APERS & WRI(zHT, AT ORNETS AT LAW Evans Bulldinst WASHINGTON. D). C. HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. rompt attention iriven to Collections. . H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. 0. . . PU~RDY. S. O 1.1Y ER 0 RY A N URDY & O'BRYAN. Attorneys and Counselors at Law MANNING. S.C. .C. DAVIS. J. w. WIDEMAN AVS & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, , -MANNING. S. C. R. J1. A. COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MA NNING, S. C. Phoe No '77. R.3. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 0.. Edwards, LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER. )fmc over Hom lnk -ad Trus Co1 rtunity of ne quic! $3.20 TO Isle of Palms Sullivans Island, S. C. Tickets sold May 31st, and on each Saturday to and including Septem ber 13th, 1913,.limited to reacb Man ping returning prior to midnight Tuesday next following date of sale. Excursion Rates North and East. For any information address T. C. WHITE, H. D. CLARK, Gen. Pass. Agt, Ticket Agt., Wilmington, N. C. Manning, S. C. Hacker Mfg. Co. SUCCESSORS TO Geo. S. Hacker & Son; CHARLESTON, S. C. We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. VE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weights. CONDENSED STATEMENT Showing the condition of The Peoples Baik of Manning. at the close of business MIARCH 8th, 1913. RESOURCES. .oans and discounts.......70,420.04 anking house...... .. ....6,144.90 urniture and fixtures.....1,800.00 ash on hand and in banks. 7,889.79 $85.754.73 L IA BILITIES. Japital stock............82500000 ;urplus and Undivided profits 4,695.10 )eposits............41,059.63 ~1s pay able ...........15,000.00 $85,754.73 PPAREL SHOP 0R MEN ND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn mient of both sexes. We till mail orders carefully and promnptiy. AVID )UT FITTING CONMPANY, SCharleston, S. C. HIANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate, ortgages. Purdy &: O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning,S. C W. O.W. Woodmen. of the World. \lees on First Monday nights at im.cimtinSene~a irvited.