University of South Carolina Libraries
Ebe MEnning Cimes. JANNING, S. C., JULY 16, 1913 Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. For Summer Comfort Drink Empress Tea. Puts joy in the heart and strength to the nerves. A BEAUTIFUL GLASS FREE with every full pound. Sold only by Manning Grocery Co Abrams has a big ad. in this issue. Reali the new ad. of Everybodys Store. Mrs J. W. Odiorne and children are visiting in Columbia. Mrs. L. B. McCord left yesterday for a visit in Louisville, Ky. Be sure and read the ad. of Clark's warehouse in this issue. Mayor A. C. Bradham and family are summering at Black Mountain. 0. W. McRoy has purchased the au tomobile business of H. H. Bradham. Rev. G. P. Watson left yesterday morning for Sullivan's Island to spend a part of his vacation. Mr. F. C. Thomas and family left yes terday for the Tsle of Palms. Thomas does not care if the lid is on. Messrs S. L. Huggins and F. P. Bur gess left Monday night on a pleasure trip to Baltimore and other points. Any kind of labor that will earn honest money is honorable, and no young man or woman should spurn it. THE TmES editor Is under obliga ti.,u to Mr. T. J. Lowder for a nice juicy watermelon which he brought him yesterday. A large congregation attended the first service at Trinity. last Sunday. Rev. G. P. Watson, of Manning, con ducted the service. Mr. H. D. Plowden has been dis charged from the hospital and is now visiting relatives in Columbia He is expected homne tomorrow. Mr. C. B. Sprott. who has been to Lake Toxaway attending the convention of the cotton seed crushers association, returned home last Thursday night. Mrs. "Teed" Kennedy, of New Zion, was operated on by Dr. Guerry at the Columbia hospital last Thursday and we learn she is getting along very nicely. Several-towns in this State no larger than Manning have the frie mail de livery; Manning can get this conve nience also if the town authorities go at it right The report irom the operation on the child'of Mr. Mac McElveen of New. Zion at the Columbia hospital is that it was asuccess, and it is getting on towards recovery. Died in Columbia last Sunday night, Dr. -W. C. Lindsey, who for 34 years was the pastor of the' First Baptist church and one of the best known di vines in the State. There are many real good people'in Manning that live on less than $12,000 -a year, now especially since watermel ons are ripe, and fish can be had for the goink after them, The friends of Mrs. C. A. McFaddin, *will be glad .to know that she is im proving so rapidly .that it is thought she will be able to come home about the middle of next week. Married on July 9th, ,Mr. U. R. Brooks. Jr., and Miss Lavinia Hagood LaBorde, of Columbia. This groom is the State House Engineer, and the *bride is the State Librarian. The Secretary of State of the great est nation on earth delivered an ad dress at Asheville last Sunday butt it required a silver crow bar to open his jaws to get his tongue to work. In the matter of the appeal of D. W. Alderman Sons Company, against Mrs. Sallie McKnight. the supreme court yes terday affirmed the verdict of the lower court which means that Mrs. McKnight wins her case. Those who have lost their registra tion certificates or who have never registered should take advantage of the books being opened under the re cent orders from the governor. If any white man is left without a certificate it will be his own l ault. There was a considerable electric storm passed over Manning late yester day afternoon, and we learn that some damage was done to the corn and tobac co. Mr. J. H. Timmnons bad about 20 acres of tobacco toube blown down, and it is thought he will lose considerably thiereby. Tbe annual picnic and general farm ers rally will be at the Trinity school building on Thursday, July 24th. They expect, to have some good speeches and an all round good time. Every-oody go and carry well filled baskets Conveyances will be at Alcolu to meet those arriving on the train. To see the self satisfied air of certain farmers when they come to Manning these days is convincing proof they bave sold tobacco and are happy over the price. When a man's lugs will bring him 18 cents per pound, a grade that last year brought about 5 cents a pound he has a good reason for feeling his keeping. When told that he "had his nerve with him" a young man replied tbat "nerve is a necessity in this day." This young man did not realize how true he spoke. The day for the con sideration of propriety or even decency has vanished into tradition TodJay the spirit is to get it regardless of conse quences, except jail. Hirschmann's ss.'e continues to draw people from far and wide, there is no use talking. when a merchant has the goods and he will properly present them and -demonstrate that he can save money to the buyer you cannot keep cob-webs on that man's goods. Redthe big advertisement in this is :>sue and theonvince yourselfby go Arant's ad., is worth five cents. Save it. Farmers institutes will be held under the auspices of the United States dem onstration work and Clemson College at Summerton, on August 13th, and a Sardinia on August 14th. Experts wil deliver addresses at these points in Clar endon on the dates named, and farmer t.htioughout the county should lend their encouragement by their presence. If a substitute is offered you for Foley KidneyPills, it means a cheaper medi cine is pressed upon you for the dealer', profit, not for yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more than a cheaper substitute. but the give bettei results than any other kidney and blad der medicine. Ask for Foley Kidney Pius. For sale by all dealers every where Read Abrams' advertisement in this issue. Abrams is out after the trade and he says he intends to have it if hustle and close profits will induce buy ers. There is money being paid out here every day for high priced tobacco, and be has the stuff that money will buy. therefore, he wants the readers of THE TIMES to give him a look in when they come to town. Katzoff, the bargain store man, is de lighted with the results of his adver tisement in THE TIMES last week. He says it did him good, and that it was a paying investment. Katzoff says a lit tle later he is going to buy a whole lot of space to let the people see he is anx ious for their business, and that he will keep the stock to warrant. urging them to buy from him. DON'T use a cough medicine contain ing opium or morphine. They constipate the bowels and do not cure. only sti fle the cough. Examine the label and if the medicine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no opiates, is healing and soothing. For sale by all dealers everywhere. THE TIMES editor called on Mr. H. D. Plowden at the Clumbia hospital last Thursday and found him in fine fettle, be asked him if he was not anxious to get away from the hospital, with a broad smile on his face and one eye on a pretty trained nurse, he seemed dis gusted with the question and answer ed, naw. The operation on his neck was a complete success. Look at the half page Clearance Sale advertisement for the D. J. Chandler Clothing Company in this issue. This concern is so well known to our readers that it is really not necessary for us to peak a word of commendation for it. The large trade built up in this county by having the goods and the right prices is- enough to justify a visit to this store when searching for good val es. and the special sales it puts on means just what is advertised. This Clearance- Sale now on means a great noney saver, take advantage of it early before the best is gone. Governer Blease on last Thursday pa oled Robert Brown, who was convict ,d in the Clarendon court on the charge )f manslaughter and sentenced to two Pears on the gang. J. H. Lesesne, Esq., )resented the petition to the governor, which was signed by some of the jurors, iounty officials, and other prominent itzens. The petition was especially trong with the signatures of citizens n the Summerton section where Brown s well known tb the signers who were familiar with the circumstances. Since Brown has been a convict he has been ised as a janitor for the court house. M. L. Garrett, c6nvicted for the kill. ng of his son-in-law, Aaron Campbell, ind his father, J. H. Campbell, in Lee ~ountyv, was electrocuted in the peni ~entiary last Monday. Garrett at one ime lived in the Fork section of this ~ounty, and was a very ignorant man. is foul deed is attributed to a fierce ealousy. Garrett had served a term in be penitentiary for misconduct with is daughter, who afterwards married ~ampbell, and it was the hatred he bore sampbefl that caused him to commit ~he double murder. His last request was that he be killed quick with as itle, pain as possible. The tobacco season was formerly op med in Manning last Thursday, and while the ouantity was not so great as s reported at other markets, the prices aid here was satisfactory, and will no oubt have its influends upon the fu ure of this market. The warehouses t the other markets can attribute their uccesful opening to the intelligent ampaign of newspaper advertising ~hey conducted, at all of these markets he warehousemen did not fail to place rod, live and attractive advertise nents in the newspapers published in ~heir sections, with the result, they at racted large sales upon their floors. t is a paying investment to advertise n the county newspapers. Manning as a tobacco market is fast ~onincing the grower that he can do s well here as on the best markets in he State. The prices patd by the uyers on the floor of the warehouse nanaged by Clark & Cothran are 'so leasing that those who carry their obacco there do not fail to go back some to urge their neighbors to take heir product to Clark & Cothran's arehouse. Read their advertisement in this issue Manning is working ard to make this a first class market, ad it can only succeed by giving the rowers of the weed the very best ad antages, this Clark & Cothran is ~athfully endeavoring to do, and they ;iould be encouraged. Bring your ~obacco to them. An attempt was made last Friday ight to burglarize the railroad depot n this town, but was frustrated by Mr. l. D. Clark. the agent, who happened o be in his home. bearing an un sual sound coming from the direction f the station, Mr. Clark went out to nestigate, and he saw the outlines of man trying to break into one of the oors, he" slipped back into the house, o his gun and stationed himself in the clark, when the man appeared again he fired, the fellow dropped a pick axe which it was afterwards discovered he ad stolen from the toot house near the station. ana made off. Mr. Clark does not know positively whether any of the hot took effect or not, but he made the fellow pull his freight. An examina' ion hows that five out of the nine buck shot from the gun lodged in the door where the man was trying to enter, and the man had already succeeded in breaking ne lock and was working on the other when interrupted by the rattling of buck hot in the vicinity of his carcass. Rid Your Children of Worms. You can change fretful, ill-tempered bildren into healthy, happy young sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, cryiog out while asleep, accompanied with in tense thirst, pains in the stomach and borels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that incicate worms. Kikapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can :y lozenge, expels the worms. regulates hie bowels, restores your children to ealth and happiness. Mirs J. A Bris bin, of Elgin, Ill.. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years. and eutirely rfd my children of worms. I would not be witdout it.'' Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 2~>c. Kickapoo Indian Miedicine Co., Phila delphia and St. Louis. JOHN G. CAPERS. (of South Carona). Ex-C~ommisone.r Internal Reeneu JOSEPH D. WRZGHT. APERS & WRIGHT. AT ORNEYs AT LAW Tribute. Whereas, our Heavenly Father. His all-wise providence, has called of fellow-worker, Theodore Mouzon. fro us on earth to himself in heaven, ther fore, be it resolved: First-That in the deatih of Theodor our Juvenile 1isionary Society bea a heavy loss Seco'nd-That we meekly bow in re ignation to the will of our Father, pra ing f.r grace to help us to be faithf so long as we live. Third-That we offer to Mr. and Mr Mouzon our tender sy-pathy. Fourth-That a copy of these reoll tions be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Mouzo that a copy be spread upon our minute and that a page in our minute book t dedicated to Theodore's memory. S-E SPROTT, EMILY GEIGER. Unsightly Face Spots are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eezerr Ointment, which heals all skin erau tions. No matter how long you hav been troubled by itching, burning. . scaley skin humors, just put a little < that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson Eczema Ointment on the sores, and th st'ffering stops instantly. Healing bi gins that very minute. Doctors use ir their practice and recommend it. Mi Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: "Ha eczema on forehead: Dr. Hobson's Ec; ema Ointment cured it in two weeks. Guaranteed to relieve or money refuni ed. All druggists, or by mail. Pric 50c. Pfeifter Chemical Co., Philade phia and St. Louis. Notice. On Saturday 26th, inst., an extr oassenger train will be operated be tween Alcolu and Olanta on accoun of Old Soldiers Picnic at Olanta, leas ing Alcolu at 10:30 a. m., and arrivin at Olanta 12 o'clock noon, returning t Alcolu, will leave Olanta at 4 o'cloc p. m., and arrive at. Alcolu at 6 o'clock P. R. ALDERMAN, T. M. The Difference Between "The Summer Girl and "The Summer Woman." While the former is having a "gooi time" the latter is too often oragLn; around nervous, run down, tired out with aching back and weary limb; sleepless and wretched. Often it is kid ney trouble not female trouble any Foley Kidney Pills are a direct an< nositive help for the condition. For sal, by all dealers everywhere. The friends of Capt. V. E Gonzales. recently appointee Minister to Cuba, tendered hin a farewell dinner at the Jeffer son hotel in Columbia last night It would be untrue to say tha Governor Blease was a guest a the function. Rheumatism and the Heart. Don't overlook the grave fact tha rheumatism easily "settles in the heart," and disturbs the valvular ac tion. The cure consists in removint the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so ton up and strengthen the kidneys that the; keep the blood free of poisons and uri acid crystals, that cause rheumatism swollen joints. backache, urinary irreg ularities, and disturb heart action. Tr; them. For sale by all dealers every where. BUSINESS LOCALS. Kabo Corsets now on display n Everybodys Store. For Sale-A fine Jersey Milk Coi and Heifer Calf. J. A. Cole. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fali Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. If you want the highest market pric for your tobacco, sell with Clark Cothran. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any cas of Chills and Fever; and if taken thel as a tonic the Fever will not returt Price 25c. Anything you want in sheet musi S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c 50c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. Thi department is in charge of Mrs. W. F Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. Tobacco is selling high at the Man niag Warehouse. Mr. Geo. Wilco: sold his first curing of 1041 poun~d for $145 74. M r. J. P. Holladay sol< is first curing at an average of 18c per pound. The agonizing discomfort and sens of suffocation tnat accompany hay feve and asthma may be greatly alleviate by the use of Foley's Honey and Ta Compound. It has a soothing effect oi the mucus linings, and relieves the gasping and tickling sensation in thi throat and bronchial tubes. For sale b; all dealers every where. Notice To All Whom These Presents May Concern I, F. HI. Shuler, the owner and holdec of twenty (20) Shares of Capital Stoch of the Home Bank and Trust Company of Manning, South Carolina. represent ed by Stock Certificate, Number 35 which said Stock Certiticate has heel lost or misplaced. will make applica tion to the said Co-oporation on the 21sday of August, 1913, at 11 o'clock A. M., for issurance of Stock to me in lieu of the one lost or misplaced. F. H. SHEfL. July 14th. 1913,* PEOPLES BANK4444444 TPOLESAN TRUCKG OF WUINS * Tevtn prtioof Their ands C and tie. anuing Waeusear t recent opnn. salth ru + meat needed on the TOBA CCO + qestion. We wsill enderavor 50oon to give vou the experience of ona~ man 4 on font acres of POTATOFS. :OF MANNING. wiler your RheciumatisE Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts an Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insect Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used it era11y and externally. Price 25< A Heavy Burden. A Bad Back Makes Life Miser able for Many Manning People. al .\ bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, Just as bothersome in the morning. 5: Ever try Doan's Kidney Pi" for ity Know they are for kidney backache -and for other kidney ills? If you don't. some Manning people do. 1 Read a case of it. Mrs. R. L. Logan, fanning, S. C., says: "For a long time I had trouble a from weak kidneys, and I suffered from 1 -.a lame and aching back that kept me e from aetting my proper rest at night. r; Doan's Kidney Piils, which 1 got from 1 I Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.'s Drug Store. (now the D:cisson Drug Co..) were used e as directed and they relieved me. At 1 the present time I am enjoying much it better health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, 1 New York, sole agents for the United States. e Remember the name-Doau's-and take no other. Notice. This is to state that I have mislaid or t destroyed certificate No. 11 for - ten - shares of the capital stock of the Bank a i of Pinewood, S. C., par value $20.00 D per share. Date of certifcate December i 16th, 1912. I will apply for a duplicate of certificate in 45 days. MRS. C. W. BATES . State of South Carolina, . County of Clarendon, - Personally, appeared before me Mrs. C. W. Bates, who on oath says that she lives in the State and. county aforesaid, N I in Town aforesaid. and that she ownes r ten shares of the capital stock of the Bank of Pinewood, a duly incorporated I Bank doing business in the aforesaid - State. county and town. and that her 1 certificate number eleven for ten i I shares of the capital stock of the said Bank of PinewooI has been lost. MRS. C. W. BATES. N Sworn to before me this 18th day of June. 1913. R. A. RIDGILL, I (SEAL) Notary Public in S. C. NOTICE. The qualified electors residing in Trinity School District No. 27, will hereby take notice that an c iLet.n 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. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. By order, FiJ. M. GRAHAM, GW. E. DANIELS, J. J. NETTLES, Trustees District No. 27. NOTICE. Thirty days after date, namely Au - gust 6, 1913. at Summerton, S. C., at the Bank of Summerton, a meeting of the stockholders of the Summerton N Warehouse Company will be held for the purpose of considering the question r of the dissolution of said company: on I or before said date, any and all persons desiring to bid or purchase shall Sie - sealed bids with J. W. Lesesne, Esq., N -Cashier Bank of Summurton, S. C. If a majority of the stock of the cor pora tion be present at such meeting, in N person or by proxy, and a resolution that such corporation shall go into liquidation and wind up its affairs and / e dissolve, be adopted by a majority vote - 2 of all the share of capital stock, said .corporation may thereupon go into N liquidation and proceed to wind up its = affairs and dissolve. C ~ W. H. ANDERSON. President Summerton Warehouse Co. 9 June 5, 1913. N Notice of Discharge. SI will applyv to the Judge of ProbateN for Clarendon County. on the 30th day of July, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. mn., for letters of discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Julia A. Parker, de ceased. JT. B. PARKER, Administr'ator. r Lake City, S. C., June 30 1913. N Notice of Discharge., I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 14th day of August, 1913, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for letters of discharge as guaraian for Evylin V. Cochran, formerly a minor. L. W. JONFS. Alcolu. S. C., July 14th, 1913. Notice of Discharge.' 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 11th day of August, 1913, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. for letters of discharge as administra tor of the estate of Rev. David Hucks, deceased. A. E. GOLDFINCH. Administrator. Conay. S. C., July 8th. 1913. / J Hold 01 to Your IDollars SKeep an exact r celrd of all your ex penditures by mueans of a checck account ithis bank. Many adeantages are en Thjoyed by the depositors of this bank Come in and tind out what they are. Home Batik ai Truasi Co G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER' (Office over Bank ofMang. -Granulated Eyelids Cured STeworst cases, no matter of how long~ standing, t-are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. SPorter's Autiseptic Healing Oil. It Retiev~es Pain] a.d e-a l a . he n.em time. 25c. 50c. s1.00.11 Tobt We are glad ii ties that Tobacco k' past week average curings just as so( A good time bacco, so bring u: highest prices for your Tobacco witi Thanking yt hi hi hi CLA SAl pj Our IT-W p 1 back if' E come al -Ladie's Shoes, Men's Pants. Embroidery, w All Colored La Men's Suspend Men's Shoes, v Ladie's Shoes, Men's Pants, v S Ladie's Linen 4 EVE money t ent Fre< _The TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. y James M. Windhamn, Esq.,.TJudg of Probate. 1HEREAS, Easter Lawson made suit to me to grant her Letter! SAdministration of the estate and~ e-ts of John Lawson. These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kin red and creditors of the said ohn Lawson, deceased, that e be and appear before me, in the oirt of Probate, to be held at Man ing, S. C.. on the 24th day of JIuly ext,. after publication hereof, al o'clock in the forenoon, to shxou use, if any they have,- why the id administration should not hi ranted. Given under my hand this 7th da: July, Anno Diomini, 191:3.HM Judge of Probate. Notice. The qualified electors residing it Iomec Branch School District No. ;2 rll herehy take notice that an elec ion will be held at Home Branel chool house. Friday, July 2->th, 1913 ir the purpose of voting upon th< mestion of a special levy of four (41 ils for general school purposes it he said district. Polls openf from 'clock a. mn., until 4 o'clock -p. mn. By order of A. S. CoRBETT, H. K. BEATSON, B. I. HODGE, irustees Home Branch School Di! trict No. 32. Arouses the Liver and Purifies the Blood OEs TSTSELESS cil T O1C aroses t *vrocin dr.e3aiaro2*"hel*M dl iccoe to announce to the Tobacc< with us is higher than we < d over loc. for everything >n as you can get them to r to sell anything is when it a your next load and we w your Tobacco. If you value 1 US. u for your patronage for Your RK & CO lEA BUV I k.BRi rices are the 1 you want it. F id see for youi worth $2.50, Abram's pric vorth $2.75, Abram's price orth 10c., Abram's price wns, worth l0c.. Abram's r ers, worth 15c., Abram's pi orth $3.50, Abram's price worth $2.00, Abram's pric forth $1.50, Abram's price 30at Suits, worth $7.00' Al trything Redu pack if you wan a to every one XBR2 Barg STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. [Judgement of Foreclosure and Sale] Heath-Massey-Morrow C o mn p a n y , Plaintiff. Against Lucius R. Gibson, Abner L. Gibson and Cleo Outlaw, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Juldgmnent Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion. to ime directed, bearing date of Jutne 4th, 191:3, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Matnning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales. on Mon day, the 4th day of August. 1913, be ing salesday, the following described real estate: -All that parcel or tract of land sit uate in the county of Clarendon in said State. containing two hund red 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. Gibson. 1bounded on the South by lands of' Sarah E. Minms, and on the West by lands no~w or formerly of the estate of W.. .W. Richbourg. Purchaser to pay for papers. SE. B. (jA MILE, Shierilf Clarenidon County. Notice of Discharge. SI will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 30th-day .- of July, 1913. for letters of discharge as Exe-cutrix of the Estate of Sarah .. CIE asEBELLE'.TENKINSON. in -l-. E ecutrix. lling High! Highi iii Planters of Clarendon and adjoining coun ver saw it at this season. Our sales for the sold. Our advice to you is to sell your first market. 9 is selling high. This is THE time to sell To ill convince you that we will get you the j i hard work and honest dealings, then sell it the past seventeen years, we are as ever, Friends. THRAN,1 Proprietorso DOLLAR! ROM kMS! 3 owest. Your money tead our prices, then J1} self.N e - - - $1.83. -- $1.98. rice .--7c. ice - - ~- 7c. ..- $2.48. e - --$ .9 ram's price -- . $1.98 N ~ed. Remember, your t it. A valuable Pres arho buys. SeeN AXMS 11n Giver._ jEverybody's Store3 IS NOW OPEN! Swithi a full line of Up-to-date Gent's ?Furnishings. Ladie's Ready-to-wear e SGarments, Dry Goods, Shoes and ?Notions. and everything a First-Class a Store usually carries. CLOTHING A selected Line of Clothing to choose from will be s .oldl to advertise thise department at 10 per cent. only. We can suit the most fastidious. Also Order Made Suits. representing three of the .most up to-date houses. We will sell this line also at .10 per cent. only. SEVERYBODY'S STORE,.