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Ilk Iftning clamz \lANINING, S. C., AUG. 27, 1913 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Communcations must oe accompanied by th real name and address of the writer In order t receive attention. no communication of a personal characte will be published except as as advertisemut. Entered at the Postomce at Manning as Se ond Class matter. Advertisers will please- re member that copy for i change of ad. MUST be il this otee by Saturday Noon in order t insure otublication the following week ST. PETER'S LODGE, No,.54, Meets Wednesday Evening. Sept. 10 A. E. Degree Conferred. E. C. HORTON, W. M, E. J. BROWNE. Secretary. RUT CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting, Second Men day in Each Mouth, CHA.RLTox DURANT, FaXn LszMsxs High Priest. Secrtary Marnninr Chapter, No. IS 'Order of Eastern Star. Regular Meeting, First Tuesda3 in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M SMIrn. W. M. (MISS) Sus339 HaVInt. SeC. VIRGINIA STATE APPLES 50c. A PECK. Good. Sound Fruit. Maning Grocery Co Miss Laura Moffett is visiting in Co lwmbia. 'Clerk of Court Barron has returned bome from Glenn Springs. R Katzoff, the bargain man, has re from the northern markets. Mrs. J F. Geiger and children, are back home from Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Geiger of Lexington is in Man ning visiting her brothers Drs. Geiger. The Young-Reliable, Mr. 3. H. Rigby, left Thursday for the purchasing trip to New York. Mrs. A. C. Bradham, after several weeks stay at Hendersonville, N. C., has returned home. -Make your town tax returns, the 'books open next Monday, and will re main open until the 15th. The Commoner, owned by William Jennings Bryan,'has been converted in to a monthly publication. The books for making town tax re turns will open Monday, September 2, and close September 15th. Mesdames D. Hass and 3. Levy, of Brunswick, Ga., are in Manning visit ing Miss C~rinne Barfield. The time for making town tax re turns will- begin Monday, September 2. -and close September 15th. Mrs. 3. Gordan Belser, of Columbia, is. in Manning, -visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.5S. Wilson. Mr. S. J. Smith, the cotton buyer, has returned home from Myrtle Beach, where he spent the summer. * Mr. R. R. Jenkinson leaves tonight *for the northern markets. Watch for his big ads when he returns. Mr. Fred Lesesne and his nelces, have retu~rned from their trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. A. L. Barron has been chosen sec remary and treasurer of the clerk of court association recently organized. Watch the advertising columns for the ad of B. A. Johnson which will make its appearance in The Times next week. Two bales of cotton came on the Manning market, Friday, one raised by Mr. C. A. Gibson, and the other by Pinckney Gainble. Messrs. Joseph Davis and J. D. Gerald left Manning Thursday afternoon for a trip to several northern cities, combin ing business with pleasure. Misses Ruby Bennett of Clio and Sarah Witherspoon of Greenville, who -have been visiting Misses Lulie ano Bessie'Harvin, have returned to their homes. Married yesterdiay by Judge J. E. -Richbourg at the home of Judge J. M. Windham, Mr. Lawrence A. Way, ol Orangeburg, and Miss Mary Frierson, of Manning. Watch the advertising columns o1 - THE TIMES and then patronize those that solicit your business through your county newspaper. In next week's is sue there will be several new adver tisements. We are requested by Professor D)..R Rliser to announce that the Mannini graded school will open September 15tt -and those who have no promotion cards -will report at the school building or Thursday and Friday before the 15th. The colored farmers institute held it Manning last Friday was well attendet by a prosperous class of colored farm ers who seemed anxious to hear the speeches, and to take advantage of the methods for intensive and progressive farming. The friends of Rev. F. H. Shuler o: Latta were delighted to see him it Manning. He has been at Turbevill4 assisting in a meeting the past week and his friends went after him Sunda2 night and brough t him here where ha met many of his old friends. Tbe town of Ridgeland, Jiasper coun ty, one of the counties that retaine' the dispensary last week bad a consid erable fire Monday,amongithe building destroyed was the dispensary with a los of $5000 worth of liquor. The Jaspe1 booze must have been pretty fair stul Arant's ad., is worth five cents. Save i t. Mr. Thompson Wilder, who for years I has been in the customs service of the i United States government at Manilla, I has been transferred to Baltimore to - the custom house at that city. This < transfer is regarded a priomotion, and, no doubt Mr. Wilder will be able to I visit Manning more frequently. Messrs Pete and Tom Evans two young industrious farmers of New Zion, planted four ana a quarter acres i of tobacco, gathered from it enough to i realize on the market at Manning I $1,007.50, and both of them left last night for Charleston to spend a few days and celebrate their success. Mr.- M. M. Krasnoff left yesterday morning for New York to buy his fall and winter stock. Mr. Krasnoff says when he returns he proposes to put some ginger into the trade, and he will let the people of the county k n o w t through the advertising columns of T HE TmrEs that he wants their trade. The Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-. tion has a-:ked for State supervision, and that the trade in cotton seed be regulated by the Department of Agri culture. Owing to lack of space we cannot publish this important item of news in full with the proper explana tion but will discuss it next week. There will be a civil service exami nation at Sumter Saturday, Septem er, 27th, for the postmastership at Pax. ville. Application forms can be secured S from the post office at Paxville or the P local secretary of the commission at t Sumter. The compensation for this i office last year was $335.00. and all a citizens of the United States who are t residents within the delivery of the c office can apply and stand the exami nation. The reports from the cotton crops are v not so encouraging as they have been. t1 In our last week's issue we gave the e reports from farmers who were elated v over the prospect. but since then the t drought has had a terrible effect, and it is estimated that cotton has deterior- s ated to a considerable extent, and that t< the crop cannot now recover to any ap- o preciable extent. Numbers of good v -udges claim the falling off has been b ' per cent. a si There is a scholarship vacant in the r music department at Converse College c< which is the gift of the Woman's Music Club of Spartanburg, and in n charge of the South Carolina Federa- f, tion of Woman's Clubs. Any young b lady desiring to stand an examination ti for this sch6larship should communi- c; cate to Mrs. W. T. C. Bates. chaii-man t, music department, St. Matthews, S. C. Here is a splendid opportunity for a V young lady who wishes to take a musi- F cal course to get considerable help. a The spirit actuating the business men of Sumter to make that city a, tobacco market demonstrates what can be accomplished if selfishness is laid aside anJ all do their share tswards P e drawing business. Manning c. get many things to help make business if her business men will do their duty, but if they wait for the other man to do it so as to take advantage of his C efforts, without doing anything them- c selves, nothing will be done, and the n town must jag along in the same old a way. - ff Manning has splendid facilities for e doing a large business, in many re- d sects it has advantages over larger 1 twns, its merchants are in a better po- S sition to sell goods for less money, be cause it is expensive to live in the large towns, and rents and salaries are very high, therefore, our merchants can and do sell goods cheaper. Come to Manning o trade, the goods are here, and the a business men are anxious to make of T this town what it should be-a first class h market. The energy put into our toN bacco market has convinced our mier chants that Manning can draw business ci by going after it, and they are going to do it from now on. As Manning has a: been made one of the best tobacco mar- t kes so will it be one of the best cotton i markets; it now is one of the best mar- s kets to buy in, goods are sold here as g close as they can be. We 'would urge ha our 'readers to visit the stores of the merchants who advertise in the county is newspaper, they are entitled to consid-s~ eration because without the support ofa these merchants a newspaper cannot ft exist. Come to Manning and g i ve it THE TDDDS advertisers an opportunity a, to make you prices. p The election commissioners of Sum- s, ter county, at their mee ting yesterday it had rather a strenuous day of it, an.I g, theirlabors are not concluded yet. Both v< sides, prohibitionists and dispensary ites , are fighting hard over the narrow margin of votes. At the forenoon ses- i sion yesterday the count, after throw- og ing out illegal votes showed a majority la of two for the prohibitionists, but the ei election was not declared, the board p taking a recess until the afternoon to give time for the attorneys to get U further evidence,,. at the afternoon ses- at sion more changes were made, and the nI vote showed a majority of one for the t dispensaryites. Another adjournment as was taken until today without the s board having declared the result. Un- a. der the present conditions, both sides ih claiming the election, there is every tI reason to believe nothing short of the a our ts will settle the controversy. fa Both sides seem determined, and each si side is taking advantage of every tech- st nicallity- One of the points raised by C prohibitionists is that the tickets used e, in the election was not of legal size, k( andeone of the points raised by the dis- k pensaryites is that a number of tickets , voted were marked, so .we say both a sides are making a desperate fight, and a, the courts will have to settle, it t Williamsburg, our other a djo in ing i. county, has also a contest on this ques- si tion, a canvass of the vote in that coun- e ty yesterday show that the Prohibition- y ists had won by a majority of two, but 2 the Dispensaryites claim that at two boxer votes were cast illegally, and thea Prohibitionists make a similar claim asb to Kingstree, the board did not declare g, the result, and appointed the 30th to e hear arguments from both sides. The a Prohibiionists are contesting in Lex- e ington. What a nice picnic for the gen- p tement of the bar-.t Jury. Court convenes September1l5th. 1913. Judge T. S. Sease, presiding. 1 John C. Jenkinson, Silver, IR. F. D. ~ A. J. Plowden, Summerton. S Riley Ridgeway. Wilson, RI. F. D. J. R. Furse, Summerton, R. F. D. J. S. Ridgeway, Manning. J. D. Coker, Turbeville. R. C. Graham. Pinewood. R. L. Ridgill, Manning, R. F. D. 1 3. W. McFaddin, Mayesville, R. F. D W. A. Richbourg, St. Paul. Henry B. Richardson, JTr., Pinewood R W. Wheeler. New Zion. M. L. Shirer, Summerton. B. T. Thames. Silver. R. F. D. J. W. Dyson, Silver, R. F. D. t E. B. Tindal, Manning, R. F. D. I C C. Bennett, Turbeville.i J. R. Barrow, Workman.i T. H. Geddings, Paxville. G. C. Beatson, Wilson. kt. F. D. M. D. Allsbrooks, Manning.1 C. B. Aycock, Remini. Geo. M. Bradham, Manning, R. F. D< 0. W. Chewning, Jordan. H. V. White, Wilson, R. F. D. W. G. Grooms, Manmnn, R. F. D. J. W. Perry, Alcolu, R. F. D. . W. J. Brunsori, Jordan. J. M. Barrow, New Zion. J .. E. Husbands. Wilson. S. C. Way, Silver. ~E. M. Watt, Summerton, R.- F. D. J. H. Windham, Manning. Leon Galloway, Manning. fH. C. Player, Turbeville. H.A alo--nret Pinewood. The Colored Farmers Institnte. The farmers conference held in the rraded school auditorium, August 22nd roes into history as one of thi best ueetings that was ever witnessed by 'armers of this county. Hon. R". Shaw Wilkerson, president )f the State Colored Agricultural aud Uechanical college, located at Orange urg, was the principal speaker, hav ng delivered a very -ood and interest ng lecture on farming, He discussed ,attle raising, care of stock, ind em >hasized the importance of more scien ific farming. He also emp)hasizel the iecessity of our young men improving he farm, first by remaining on them mad making a study of the soil so as to >e able to fertilize his land witbout the ise of so muuch commercial fertilizers. :n order to do this successfully, he must reep something growing on the land at dil times yielding to the nitrogen that, !oes to them from certain vegetation, Ls Ire gets a clear knowledge of land. ie should be able to obtain from rear o year a greater yield of prcduce on he same acre. He also spoke of the disadvantages of wo much time wasted; called laving by. le should work the year round that he nay produce on his farm what he needs ,nd have some to sell. In his lecture e made some very interesting and elpful remarks concerning to m a to rowing and canning which inspired he girls very much, assuring them that bey could find market for every can of arm products that they could make. Prof. Wilkerson also spoke very in restingly of the care of the home and anitation, advising that we make more reparation to live by doing those things hat would drive away the diseases that causing such an alarming death rate mong us. He then spoke of the educa ional advantages given at the State ollege. The State is annually spend 3g large sums of money for the train 2g of our ooys and girls in scientifc Lrming, poultry raising, darying and arious trades with an education fitting bem for better citizens Many inter sting questions were asked him by the arious farmers and he answered them ) the satisfaction of all. T G. Ragin, one of Clarendon's most abstantial farmers whose farm is said ) be worth (815,000 or $20.000) fifteen r twenty thousand dollars, delivered a ery interesting address how they could y honesty, integrity and tbrift own nd operate a farm, his hand primary 3owed where many farmers have home Oised meat in the smoke-house and irn to sell. Rev. A. W. Timmons, of Man ing, formerly of Mississippi, toid the trmers that they were wonderfully lessed not to have the little destruc .ve boll weevil among them and every ire and precaution should be used in eir selection of seed. Rev. Jackson A. Collins and S. M. Valker spoke very highly of the State 'air. They also have the promise of iany valuable articles to put on exhibit. 'he farmers express themselves as be ag highly pleased with President R. 6. White for the success of the meet )g, although he is but a truck and a t c h farmer, he was unanimously lected president of the conference for e next year. We expect to have with us at our ext meeting, Prof. Hubert of the State >llege Tobacco culture will be dis assed as a side crop on all farrms at our ext meeting. All went away with a stronger deter ination to give more attention to their rms in the futura. The officers elect : are as follows: R. A. White, Presi ent; T. G. Ragin, Vice-President; C. . Nelson, Treasurer; Calvin Johnston, ecretary. STELLA WHITE. Impractical. Charleston, S. C., August 23, 1913. Editor Manning Times:-Your edi rial comment in the issue of The imes of August 20th, evidently referr. g to a communication of mine in the ews & Courier of a previous date, >ncludes thus: "The proposition re ttly published to require the voter y only to be registtered,but he must so sign his name in the presence of e managers on his registration certif ate would be impractical and burden me, and therefore, out of reason. So ,r a's we are concerned rather than ,ve this red tape, the Australian sys-' m is far preferable, and we are rather cined to the belief that some such stem as the Australian system will be good compromise." Not having the ill text of the bill which I propose to itroduce at the next session you are, of )rse, not supposed to know that my coposed bill provides for a full and >mplete "Australian system," but that stem alone does not prevent repeat g; it does not prevent ballot box stuf g and it does not prevent one man ting in another man's name. If you ill refer to the history of the so-called Lustralian system' you will find that it not Australian at all. It is a system 'voting, which they adopted in Eng nd in the late seventies or the early ghties. Henry George, then in the ime of his active life, was anxious to ansplant this election system in the nited States, and as the prejudice ainst english institutions were pro unced in those days he thought that le name 'english' would retard its loption and therefore he named it the A.ustralian system." Now, this system as adopted by the people of England Sthose days because the landlords erefore were in a position to coerce d control the voters by reason of the ct that they had then what was prac cally an open ballot-somewhat on the *yle of our primary system in South arolina now-and all they then requir 1 for their protection was a secret bal it, so that their landlords could not now how each individual voted. That as a long step and really the first step wards honest elections. By itself the ustralian system reduces the opp)or nities for dishonesty by reason of the et that the buyer of the vote is never are whether the seller thereof deliver the goods according to contrace: but, Ir Editor, in the language of a once reat man "You and I are practical eople." We know that political chic nery and political trickery have been rought down to an exact mathematical ience, and that-under our present sys am, or under the Australian system, 1 one has to do is to "get the manag rs," and it is therefore necessary to rovide additional safeguards so as to ike avay from any and every one con ected with an election the power to o harm. I cannot see why you designate the :lea of making a voter sign his name in resence of the managers "impractical nd burdensome." Under my proposed vstem it will take tnueh less time to .nd a registered name on the books v the number-than it does now to ad a Smith, for instance, in two or ree pages of S's. Whether you look pon the franchise as a right, a privi age or a duty you must admit that it is ot asking too much of a citizen to sign us name twice in every two years for he purpose of exercising his right, irivilege or auty. Under my proposed bill possibility of aud will not be entirely eliminated, hat is hardly to be looked for as yet, tut if enacted into a law it will reduce t to such infinitesimal p~roportbonl that t will not be worth the corruptionist's chile to bother with it. When they annot bring floaters, cannot stuff the oxes and cannot otherwise vote their uenchmen in other people's names the mly thing left for them to do is to buy vote on confidence in the man that ells his vote that he w:ill vote as he is isked to do, and the man that buys the rote must be at least a hundred and ifty feet away from him when he votes Mr. Editor, your' influence through four paper and on the floor of the Sen ite will add materially to the strength >f the forces desiring to see a r'eal im provement of present conditions. Come n, the water is fine just now SAM RITTENB3ERG, erenativ fro &m Chareston Co. TURBEVILLE. The farmers in and around here ar about through curing tobacco, and ar gathering fodder. The meeting that has bcen going 0 at Pine Grove church closed Sunda, night. Dr. W. H. Woods and family, o Florence, spent the week-end at Mr Dave Turbeville's. Littie Virginia, daughter of Mr. an( Mrs. A. 0. Johnson, was taken to Dr Baker's infirmary in Charleston Sun day the 17th. She has a a genuine casi of pneumonia, and life is not expected Her grandmother. Mrs. H. L. .lohnston has been by her side ever since she wa! taken sick. Edna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno Buddin, is real sick at this writing. There is a lot of sick ness aroun here Miss Marie Turberille, of Turbeville is visiting friends and relatives it Charleston. Mr. Dan E. Turbeville made a flyinc trip to Charleston Wednesday. Miss Adell Timmons. of Manning spent the past week with friends ani relatives in and around here, returning on Monday to her home in Marning. C. Turbeville, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery aboul J::, 15th, and used the doctor's medi eine and other remedies with no relief only aetting worse all the time. I wa! nnable to do anything and my weigh1 dropped from 14.5 to 125 pounds. I suff. ered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two botties of it and it gave me perma nent relief," writes B. W. Hill, of Snon ill1, N. C. For sale by all dealers. JORDON Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gardner, wh have been visiting their grand father, Mr. J. J. Mitehum, have returned tc their home in Charleston. Mrs. Win. Cross, of Charleston, and Mrs. Will J. Wood, of Columbia, are on a visit to their father, Mr. J. J. Mitchum. Dr. 0. W. Nettles has returned from North Carolina, and is now looking after his patients. Miss EulaMitchum, after having vis iting relat'ilves and frieads in Savannah Georgia and Florida for the past two months, is again at home to her friends. Fodder pulling in this section is about over, there has been a fine lot of it made. the weather having been ideal for this kind of work. Cotton picking will be the next thing to engage the attefition of the farmer. The crop has been materially damaged by the recent drought, it was partially broken -on last Saturday by- a small shower of rain. X. Y. Z. Mothersl Have Your Children Worms? Are ther feverish, restless, n ous, irritable, dizzy or constipaLed? Do they continually pick their nose orgrind their teeth? H-ave they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not on Iv cause your child suffering. but stunt iis mind and growth. Give "Kickapoc Worm Killer" at once. it kills.and re moves the.worms, improves your child't appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company, Pniladelphia, Pa., St. Louis, Mo. Tobacco Sales High at Manning Warehouse. WV. S. Gibbons sold 967 lbs., for $207.01 an average of S21.50. A. C. DuBose sold 780 lbs., for $143.62 an average of $18.50. Robt. Baker sold 137~7 lbs., for $286.27 an average of $21.00. J. B. Holladay sold 1043 lbs., for $209.51, an average of $20.00. -B. L. DuBose sold 756 lbs., for 8153.09 an average'of $20.25. W. L. Daney sold 390 lbs., for S97.50, an average of $25 00. .W. D. Hicks sold 315 lbs., for $64.57. an average of $20.50. Cousar & co.. sold 620 lbs.. for $139.50 n average of $22.50. Cousar & Co., sold 520 lbs., for $122.20 n average of $23.50. Cousar & Cooper sold 430 lbs., for 103.20. an average of $24.00. M. D. Baird sold 625 lbs~, for $12.5.00, n average of $20.00. BUSINESS LOCALS. Sell your tobacco by September 15. t's high at Clark & Cothran's. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. Have you sold any tobacco with Clark & Coth ran? If not why not? 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any cast f Chills and Fever; and if taken thet s a tonic the Fever will not return, Price 25c. - S e1 vIour tobacco with Clark & Cthran, they will work hard for you. BOARDERS-Large, nicely furnish d rooms. Electric lights. Use of baili and 'phone. Also table boarders taken ~rs. Furman Brad ham. Ask those who sell with Clark & othran if they are not satisfied with prces, if so sell your next load with~ them. Salesman Wanted-To look after our interest in Clarendon and adjacent counties. Salaf-y or Commission. Ad dress The Victor Oil Co., Clevelaud, 0. Wanted:-I desire to employ the right kind of a man to sell sewing ma hines. Party open f r engagement will apply at once to B. A. Johnson, Man ing, S. C. If you have any land to buy or sell, it will pay you to see me, as I am wel) prepaaed to ha::d!e same to an advant age for you. C. W. Wells, Real Estate AegnI-, Manning. S. C. Any thing you wan:, in sheet music S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 5c. music 25e. by mail postpaid. Thit department is in charge of Mrs. W. F. Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. A Valuable Plantation For Sale. 700 acres of sandy loam with clay sub-soil two and a half miles north of Blaney, S. C., on the Seaboard Air Line railroad, 3~>0 acres in cultivation, well watered with running streams, springs ant wells, good d welling and half dozet tenant houses, lies well no waste, ir good neighborhood and convenient tc church and graded school. The place is being offered for sale for~ the purpose of partition. Fine opportunity for pur chaser. For price and terms apply te W. J. Johnson, Ridgeway. S. C. S$25.00 jREWARD! Wiil pay $25.00 for conviction . ;of the person or persons who + stole a new Pope "24" Ideal + VBicycle from Baggage Car Satur- . +day night, 1&th. between Alcolu an cSlo, more likely at Alcolu. :ALCOLU RIAILROAD CO. The Manning Wa average of i.7c. for ever.5 pile of Tobacco placed oi for you than we do. we N motto. Below we give a A. L. Morris, 73: A. L. Morris, 10, J D. McElveen, J. P. Turbeville, W. E. Gibbons, I C. K. Gibbons, 6 R. M. Mellette 3 J. W. Beard 563 Burgess & Nelsoi Robert Cousar, 1 A. D. Coker, 502 D. M. Gibbons, 4: J. P. Gibbons, 3 J. C. Dennis. 119 T. E. Lee, 578 It Moses Gibb ons, L. R. Rose, 393 11 Alex Evans, 297 .l. J. R. Hodge, 807 % J. S. Gibbons, 51 A. B. Bennett, 4( .~ .J. D. Knowlton, E. J. Buddin, 562 A. R. Rhodes, 91 W. E. Fleming, ( Luther McFaddii Alex McFaddin, J. W. Huggins, I Thanking you fc Good Reason For His Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by. one or two doses ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthu siastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when in need of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by all dealers. ALONG THE ROAD. .1 walked a mile with Pleasure. She chattered all the way, But left me none the wiser For all she had to say. I 1-walked a mile with Sorrow, And ne'er a word said she; But, oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me! -R. B. Hamilton in Century. Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, Ia. in praising Dr. King's New Life Pill. for constipation, writes:-"Dr. Kine'i New Life Pills are such perfect pilli no home should be without them." N( better regulator for the liver and bow els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them Price 25c at all druggists. DO SMALL THINGS. You are waiting to do some great thing. You are all wait ing to p~ull down some great evii. Perform the small things that are unseen. ;umd thtey will bring other and greater things for you to perform. You wou~1ld hie'd and( (lie for~ youjr cotry~t. t iti zenship, dos not jen::d Ey such act of her~ioi.sml. Do the' smaill thin;gs. an zd th ii rst ca: thatt comes to yonK. m, :d on Sometimes the symptoms of kidnei and bladder trouble are so plain no one can mistake them. Backache, weak ani lume back with soreness over the kid neys, sharp pains, rheumatism, ijul headache, and disturbed sleep, are al indications of a trouble that Folc,.id ney Pills will relieve quickly and per manently. Try them. For sale by al druggists everywhere. Modest Child. At a social gathering a little girl re cited "The Charge of the Light Bri gade."~ Reaching the line "Into th4 jaws of death, into the mouth of" she paused and, looking around, added "Where papa told uncle to go las night."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Different. Jones-James, i heard you using pro fanity to the horses this forenoon Cohmanu-No. suib: no, suh! I's ver.1 carful ob de horses. suh!' I was talk -. t my wife. suh!-Kansas City Star How The Trouble Starts. Constipation is the cause of many ail ments and disorders that make life mis erable. Take Chamberlain's Tablets keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by al dealers. Financial. A woman carries a purse in het hand so that other women will see it. A man carries his in his inside pocket so that his wIfe will not see lt.-New Orleans Picayune. Got the Whole List. "I know all his wife's faults." "Acquainted with her?" "No; Just been introduced to his mnother."-Detroit Free Press. Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gard ner, Mich.; speaks for the guidance 01 those troubled with kidney and bladdet irregularities, and says: "From my owr experience I can recommend Foley Kid nev Pills. My father was also cured o: kiney disease, and many neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills.'' For sale by all druggists every where. Spinach That Grows Six Feet High. The numerous varieties of spinacl now grown are very interesting. Ther4 is rhe Orache or mountain spinach which grows sls feet hIgh and hai very ornamental foliage. New ZealanC spinach is a very useful kind. Sowi in spring, it yields succulent leaves straighbt on until October. Perpetna spinach or spinach beet planted 1: summer goes on far into the winter - London Mail. CASTOR IA SFor Tnfants and Children. SThe Kind You Have Always Dought Bears the SELL 11 rehouse is the place to sell Tobacco I thing sold. If you don't think it.is h i our floor our personal attention. If 7ould like to meet him. We haven't f few of the many good sales made in lbs. at.........21 00 per hundred 4 lbs. at........19 50 per hundred 22 lbs. at......17 40 per hundred 1030 lbs at.... 24 75 per hundred 08 lbs, at.......19 00 per hundred 3 lbs at........18 00 per bundred i2 lbs. at.......30 00 per hundred bs. at ........ 21 75 per hundred . 687 at. ... ..18 00 per hundred L30 at..........21 00 per hundred at ............18 50 per hundred W0 at...........25 00 per hundred 5 lbs. at........25 00 per hundred t lbs. at........18 50 per hundred s. at.......... 16 25 per hundred 146 lbs. at.......19 00 per hundred >s at...........17 50 per hundred tbs. at..........18 00 per hundred at.............17 87 per hundred 5 lbs. at........17 50 per hundred 5 lbs. at.......18 50 per hundred !68 lbs. at......18 50 per hundred lbs. at.........21 00 per hundred lbs. at........20 00 per hundred 10 lbs. at. .... 19 00 per hundred i, 122 lbs. at... .17 00 per hundred L38 1s. at......17 50 per hundred 15 lbs, at..... .17 50 per hundred r what you are doing for us, we beg MANNING WA CLARK & COTHRA LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC will be. made for the following Special Occasions via the ATLANTIC. COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., September 15-20. Dates of sale, Septem ber 11. 12. 13. - Final limit, September * 30, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Q Philadelphia, Pa. Emancination Proclamation Exposi tion (colo-ed,) September 1-80. Dates of sale, August 30 and September 15. Final limit, ten days after date of sale. Fares apply from all stations. . Nashylle, Tenn. National Baptist Convention (colored) September 17-23. Dates of sale Septem ber 14. 15, 1.7. Final limit, September 26, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Chattanooga, Tenn. Annual Encampunent, Grand Army of the Republic and Allied Organizations, September 15-20. Dates of sale. Septem ber 12 to 19, inclusive. Final limit, Sep tember 27, 1913, except that by deposit of ticket and payment of 50 cents an extension until October 17 may be ob tained. -Fares apply from all stations. New Orleans, La. Grain Dealers National Association, October 14-16 Dates of sale, October 11, 12, 13. Final limit, October 18, 1913. except tbat by deposit of ticket and payment of 81.00 .an extension until November 8 may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations. Tulsa, Okla. International Dry-Farming Congress and International Soil Products Expo sition. October 22-November 1. Dates of sale October 18, 19, 20, 21. Final limit, November 6, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Nashville, Teng. Southern Educatiorfal Convention, Oc tober 30-November 1. Dates of sale, October 28, 29. Final limit November 5, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. Knoxvlle, Tenn. Negtional Conservation Exposition, September 1-November 1. Dates of sale August 30 to November 1. inclusive Final limit: To reach original starting point ten days after date, of sale except that by deposit of ticket and payment of $100 a 30-day extension may be obtain ed, but in no case beyond November 3, 1913. Fares apply from all stations. New Orleans, La. United Daughters, of the Confeder acy, November 11-15. Dates of sale, No vember 8, 9, 10, 11 Final limit, Nove m ber 19, 1913, except that by deposit of ticket and payment of $1.00 an exten sion until November 6 may be obtain ed. Fares apply from all stations. Augusta, Ga. Georgia-Carolina Fair, November 1 15. Dates of sale, November 5 to 14, in-4 clusive, and for trains scheduled to ar rive Augusta before November 10. Final limit November 17, 1913. Fares4 apply from points in South Carolina. Augusta, Ga.4 Negro Fair Association, November 18-21 Dates of sale, Novei irer 17 to 20. inclusive, and for trains scheduled4 to arrive Augusta before noon Novem ber 21. Final limit November 32, 1913. Fares apply from-points in South Caro - For rates. schedules, reservations Iand any furthler information apply to (Ticket Agents of the4 ATLANTIC COAST U LNE Standard Railroad of the South or write the undersigned, W. J. CRAIG, 1 Passenger Trafmc Manager. T. C. W HITE, General Passenger .igent WILMINGTON, N. C. 4 TO GET RID OF MOSQUITOES You can Sleep. Pish, Hunt or attend to any work 1 without being worried by the biting or singing of Mosquitoes. SandSies, Gnats or other insects! b apping tote fae, ear andhands,-D LNOW! ,or high prices. We sold last week 155,000 pounds for an igh, come and see for yourself. We give each andlevery you can find any warehouse man that will work harder ound hini. Get square dealings and high prices is our the last few days: Carl Kennedy, 152 lbs. at ......20 00 per hundred IWim. Yarbor'iigh, 888 lbs. at ... 18 00 per hun'dred G. W. Wilcox, 1109 lbs. at......19 00 per hundred C J. Osborne, 580 lbs. at........19 50 per hundred W. N. Rush, 177 lbs. at.........19 00 per hundred Willie Burgess, 490 lbs at .....17 25 per hundred Geo. M. Hicks. 1338 lbs. at......17 2-5 per hundred. J. Thomas, 190 lbs. at ..........17 00 permbundred T W. Gibbons, 520 lbs. at......20 00 per hundred D. L. Roberson, 447 lbs. at......18 50 per hundred D. G. Buddin, 844 lbs. at........18 55 per hundred F. Garland. 810 Ps. at.......18 62 per hundred Sampson Reardon, 608 lbs. at.. ..18 00 per hundred W. J. Buddin, 480 lbs. at.......21 42 per hundred E. Garland, 359 lbs. at..........19 00 per hundred J. B. Holladay, 1962 lbs. at.....18 20 per hundred - T. R. Evans, 799 1bs. at.........21 00 per hundred Peter Evans, 1190 lbs. at........22 50 per hundred L. D. Moses, 782 lbs. at.........20 00 per hundred W. A. Hodge, 531 lbs. at........17 50 per hundred D. G. Witherspoon, 438 lbs. at..19 00 per hundred W. H. Windham, 402 lbs. at. ...17 50 per hundred C. S. Rigby, 863 lbs. at .........18 50 per hundred D. G. Buddin, 122 lbs. at........37 00 per hundred D. G. Buddin, 522 lbs. at .......221-2 per hundred B. L. DuBose. 756 lbs. at .......20 50 per hundred J. B. Holladay, 805 lbs. at......21 00 per hundred to remain, Your Friends, - AREHOUSE, N, Proprietors. We are Going to Sell Out Our Entire 'Stock of - + CUT GLASS AT 25 Per Cent. Discount FOR CASH. and we are going to keep a full stock of it all the time to + sell at the same discount prices. $ This is not cheap store Cut Glass, but the very best that + can be sold for considerably more than we ask for it. Cal + at ARANT'S DRUG STORE. and see it before buying elsewhere. ASK FOR THE YELLOW PACKAGE. itfs Nyal's In Nyal's Family Remedies yeu can finda cure for every ill. Absolutely guaranteed. For sale only by DICKSN1' DRUG STORE, New 1914 Prices On FORDS! RUNA BOUTS, $457.70. TOURING, $597.70. Full Line of Ford Parts and Casings and Tubes on hand. D. C. SHAW Co., Sumter, S. 0. 'Phone 553. E WATCH1 TIS SPACE ! Our Buyer is now in the Northern Markets purchasing our Fall Stock. R. P. JENKINSON.