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Dbe AIaiiuing Elmes. 7 ANNING, S. C., -JAN. 28 1914 ST. PETER'S IODGE, No. 54, GMeets 3Vednesday, Nilght, February 4th 1914. E. C. Horton E. J. Erowne, Sec. W. ,. 25c. MEN'S SHIRT SALE. Assorted Colors'aicd Sizes. Lgular Prices, 35c. to 50c. NEXT SATURDAY, 31st. Not a Minute Earlier, At The 51 25c Store MANNING, S. C. . Get in the fight-Plant tobacco. Watch for the big ad next week. Quite a crowd attended the land sale here Monday. Read the new ad of the F. N. Wilson In-;uraace Agency. Mr. D. Hirschmann has returned from the northern markets. Mr. P. B. Thames of Davis Station was a visitor here Monday. , Several from here attended "Paid in Fall" in Sumter Monday night. The Cotillion Club gave a pleasant .impromptu dance Monday night. Magistrate Beard of Turbeville was in fanning Monday attending'court. P. H. Arrowsmith, Esq.,'of the Lake City bar is attending court this' week. Rrad the Alcolu raihoad schedule in f.his issue, it may be of interest to you. Miss Hattie Bagnal visited hersister, Mrs. L. R. McIntosh at Rhems last Dr I. E. Broadway of Davis Station paid The Times office a pleasant call Mbonday-. s. The coat oraint put on the Central HoteiL gives it qute an inviting ap -erac . 2 . Don't forget fo-pSy youir'town license, the flooks are open at the' Home 'B~ank and Trust Co. Rev Mr. Mae re4vle <irhed in thee I resbytiran buhlrch as nday morning. 'Wpall aittaifotg todcseienmale e othepostoIfceand ischer'adrugstore t.&Summertga.on .FagaX.3h We call special attention to the. ebaseeot'oe~idaWeinberg.' D. Eirschmann and The Manning Groery There was no preaching in the Meth eedist church last Sunday, on account -otr. Watson being called off, to con ~Adacts funeral. The latest news from,the bedside of .mon. Charlton DuRant, is that he bad ~2OOd nig, and seems some better SMrs. Elizabeth W. Mayes and Zitle Thomas. of Mayesville, are spend lng the weekc with their friend, Mrs. ~Minnie L. Barnett. The statement of the Farmers Bank a~ nd Trust Co , reached us too late for our last issue, and we ask our readers 9o-read it carefully this week. There will be a box party at Turbe ville, in the hall ever Turbeville's store Friday night thi'30th. The proceeds will be used in the purchase of eqlip ment for the new school building. The lecture last Sunday night in the .Presbyterian--church, by Rev. J: A. .Ansley-of the Baptist church, to "Men 'nly," was a good one.- and much ap Spreciated by the large audience that ~attended. -Died at Turbeville on the 21st inst, SMr. Tom Gibbons, an old veteran of Sabout 70 years. He served his time in the Confederate war, he was a straight forward and an honest old gentleman, Floyal to his country. church and family, he left a widow and several children -to mourn his departure. His remains were interred in the Gibbons family cemetery, with Rev. Rhoad ofmciating, the Methodist Pastor of New Zion cir - uit. Mrs. L. Atkinson left Sunday evening for New York City and otber markets in the interests of the Ladies~utfitting Company, of Sumter. Mrs. Atkinson ,,is a buyer of ability and her talent in style selection is well known among ~buyers of women's goods. Mrs. Atkin son will endeavor to have an early 'spring showing of the new things for women, and expects to make some in teresting announements on her return in a few weeks. During the past few days the .enter Sprisine firm of McCollum Brothers of Sumter, have been busy changing their store to an exclusive ready-to-wear store for women and children, and al though they have not entirely finished xthe repairing and repainting, already their store presents a handsome view, and is in better shape for convenient shopping. Mr. E. T. McCollum, of the *firm, states that as soon as the white *sale is over with, the repairs will be finished, and that nothing will be left undone to make the store as attractive and convenient a place for shopping as anyone could desire. The store of Mr. C. F. Rawlinson at Jorday was entered .some time last Wednesday night and the safe robbed of $670.00 in cash and some jewelry.. Mr. Rawlinson locked his-safe when he closed his store, and the next morning he discovered the back door open and a the safe unlocked, an examnation showed that the money and some jew elry had been taken and checks and other valuable papers not molested. It Is evident that the person who entered the store was familiar with the prem 'Ises and Mr. Rawlinson's movements. It is also evident that the theft was not the work of safe crackers, as the ae was not injuned. ARANT'S.AD. is worth five cents! Saveit. The depot at Sardinia, on the Alcolu railroad was broken into last Thursday night and freight amounting to about thre'e hundred dollars together with twelve dollars in money was stolen. %Mr. D. W. Aldei-man when informed of the occurrence, immediately tele phoned to the penitentiary at Colum bia for Mr,.J. C. Robbins .with his fam ous blood hounds. 'dr. Robbins ar -rived 'Friday Morning, went to the scene, his dogs took the trail immedi ately, and after keeping it for about five miles they halted at the home oc cupied by Frasier Burgess, a negro. Burgess was taken into custody; to make sure, he was mixed up with a number of other negroes, but the dogs insisted upon him being the guilty 'man,' the search-was continued and in Burgess' house was found a part of the stolen goods. He was brought to Man ning and lodged in jail, and. will, in all probability, soon be on the ging. Mr. Robbins with-his dogs returned to Co lumbia Saturday morning. Died at the home of his son Mr. Law son McLeod, last Friday morning, near Manning, Mr. Jacob W. McLeod aged 67 years. The funeral took place in the Manning cemetery Saturday morn ing in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Rev. G. P. Watson his pastor, and Rev. W. B. Wharton, sup erintendentot the Epworth Orphanage of Columbia conducted the service. The pall bearers were Joseph Sprott, Fred Lesesne, J. T. Stukes, T. F. Cof fey and A. I. Barron. Mr. McLeod bad been in failing health for a number of years which forced him to retire from active business. He was a prom inent member and otficer of the Man ning- Methodist church and - liberal in! his support ol the church and its insti tutions. He took a special interest in the Epworth orphanage, one of its principal buildings was erected by him and named in his honor, and he also gave to that institution a tract of land in this county containing - over 800 acres valued at about $12,000. He gave much to the ministry and other causes. Mr. McLeod began his 'business career shortly afte-r the war between the tates with, like others, nothing to start on, but by exercising good judge- c ment and thrift, he accumulated con- b iderable property. He was a su-:cess ful farmer and merchant. As a farmer he won the reputation of being one of the most intensive in this section of the State, his farm near town was the! admiration of many who came from listances to see ii. He built up a n arge mercantile business and con- s inued in this until his health- gave b way when he retired to his farm. He s gurvived by two children,. Mr. J. Lawson M6Leod and Mrs. George W. 9 Wilcox. Court convened Monday with Judge J F.. B. Gary Presiding. and .Solicitor 3toll and Stenographer Wood at..their P pst. The following true bills were found t by the grand jury: Joe S. Chewning, trafficing in seed Doton. b J. Fred Lanham, murder. John Johnson, murder. b 3. P. Barfield, murder. .marvey DuBose, alias Harvey McFad- , lin, disposing of property under lien Lefels McFaddin, alias Lewis Davis, bouse breaking. Elliott Barnes, assault and battery, t Charlie Williams, .house .breaking and larceny. s Marion Hodge, grand larceny. U J. W. F-ierson. disposing of property h aderli... The fet igecases ha.ve. been tried. f .3. 1,et. .es, breach of trust -with is raudulent intent,- convicted. . M. Fleming, murder, not guilty. n Jas. Piekney, _ho ts~eaking, and areny, guilty, sente 7 years. Jim Boss and Cleo Peterson, assault nd battery with intent to kill, not uilty.. . - ~ a- i.- - arceny, plead guilty, sentence 3 years. t Able DuRanf., violation, -pa~hibition i ai,guilty, sentenced 3 months in jail r r $150 paid fine. Robbery at Sarinia. When Mr. 3. H. Garland, the agent C t this point,arrived at the depot earfy ' 'riday morning he found the door of he exprs office broken down, and be inside gave the appearance of hay ng been looted. With due presence ofC nind he kept on the outside and pre-E rented others from walking about the ' lace. The situation was reported to dr. D. W. Alderman and he at once wired foithe State prison bloodhounds.~ About three o'clock in the afternoon the dogs reached here in automobiles nd were immediately turned loose in he odor. The trail was soon scented nd for four hours the dogs made a ively chase over fields and through brambles with a quarter of the popu- C ation of Sardinia following with 'equal mthusiasm, and with speculative C minds as to who would prove the sly (ox. At about seven o'clock tbe dogs 3 claimed Frazier Burgess and after several try-out tests, convinced the ~ ceepesthat he must be the thief in in estion.t - This negro is a tenant on lands of Mr. Alderman not far from Sardinia and C is locally famed as one who never taices, drink, but is invariably the custodian of a jug of whiskey, Several bolts of un'ut cloth, a cigar box full of pistol cartridges and other articles of store goods were found in his house. Twelve dollars in cash and a case o1 whiskey were missing from the express oftice, and this with the above suspicious articles caused those in the chase to suspect that his Thursday night's out ing wus prompted from a desire to in rease his capital stock. This act of housebreaking and rob-1 bery is very much out of keeping with he good reputation enjoyed by the olored people of this section, and allI arle alike ashamed of the deed. X. For Frost Bites And Chapped Skin. For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chilblains old sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and1 heals quickly. In every home there1 should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch ing eczema, tetter, piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. ad v. Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a m. E . L. Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching by the Pastor 11:30 a. m. and 7:.30 p. mn. Subject of morning sermon, "The World's Desire." Evening sermon, ."The First Five Minutes After Death." At the evening service Mr. Edwin Johnson will sing a solo, which be il lustrated by a number of stereopticon views. The public is cordially invited o worship with us. J. A. AN~SLEY, Pastor. Methodist Church. Sunday School, 10:35 a. mn. Mr. Jos. Sprot, Superintendent. Public ser vices, 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. mn. con ducted by the-- pastor, *Rev. George Pierce Watson. Prayermeeting, Thurs da 4 p. m. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Visitors are cordially welcome to all services. Tobacco Seed Free. I will furnish to the farmers desiring to plant tobacco this season free of charge the Warne. Orinoco, and Gooche tobacco seed. The seed can be obtained at the Manning Furniture Store and at Coffey & Rigby's stable at clarendon School News. The farmers in this section are pre paring to plant a larger tobacco crol this coming season than ever before. Messrs, A. F. H. M. L. J. and P. M Morris, will take a flying trip to Flor ence on a pleasure trip. Saturday, Mr. H H. Smiley will alsi join them in this trip and they are an icipating a nice time. Mr. M. L. Kirton, of this place i preparing to take a pleasure trip tA )swego S. C. Mr. Kirton is also trying to invent az angine to iun by coofined air, we a] 2ope he will succeea. There was another most delightfu lance given at the home of Mr. anc Urs. J. E. Morris Friday night Jan L6th, there was twenty girls presen Lnd some thirty odd boys which ter irls we kept dancing in two of the el .gant rooms. While the other girh Lnd boys went to other rooms anc imused themselves by playing other ames. Misses Lillie, Lula Morris also little ,Iay, has been quite sick, but we arc !lad to learn they are improving very ast. Mrs. H. H. Evans of New Zion, speni his last week with her parents Mr. Lnd Mrs. J. H. Morris. Mr. Charlie Cook, and his sister, oJ sake City spent Sunday night with dr. and Mrs. J. H. Morris, which they e on their way to Manning to visit -elatives. Miss Ida Eoting, the principal teach r of Clarendon School district No. f pent the week end at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Willie Johnson of New Zion. Well Mr. Editor as Clarendon School ews are unusal scarce this week but nay be we can have more news next The North and the South sides was ,nce together,. but now I suppose they Lave parted forever, and if they by hanee, are ever put together, the ;outh must be the first to surrender. E. M. Sandy Grove News. Mr. J. P Langston. an aged citizen f this sCotion is very ill at thi.s writ ui. but, we hope he will soon recover. The County gang worked on the auseway for four days and left it in a al coudition, guess there will not be ny more work done -by them as the upervisor came over and commanded he managers to shake the dust from beir feot when they left. Miss Belle Shuler, teacher at the IeFaddin school has made an amend xent in her rules, she seems to under rand a littio more about mathematics, ut still roon for improvement. St. James Sunday School was reor anize Jan. 18th, and we hope that the hool will be of much interest to all rho attend. There will also be services at St. ames church on every third Sunday nd Satuxrday before, conducted by Lev. J. W. Truluck, public is invited. The most of us seem to be very much leased with our mail carrier, as he arries mail on Sunday as well as in e week. Messrs. L. and G. L. Mims took a fly ig tripto Olanta, driving "little black eauty." The farmers around here are getting usy preparing for 'ew crops, espec dly one who went to chopping stalks rithout the blades being =et down. Some of our young folks attended a arty in the New Zion section on Fri ay evening and report haying a grand me. Mr. J. J. Worsham after spending ymetime at home returned to Charles mn to begin his work, accompanied by is mother. Hon. E. M. K'ennedy will be away -om home for a few weeks in the leg lature in Columbia. As there is nothing doing and no ews will close for this time. Busy-Bee. Join The Corn Club. 'he boys of Clarendon County again ave the opportunity of becoming mem ers of the boys' corn club. ft should ot be necessary each year to enter ato lengthy explanations as to the alue of this feature of educational rork, and I trust that it will be suff ent only to offer the charnce. All rell informed people have seen the bundance of information given rough the newspapers from time to Lie, relative to this work. It has sue eeded in this county to a gratifying xtena, but it should prove more so. nd should have the hearty endorse ent of all fathers. If your boy is to ecome a farmer, then it is your duty a help him to become a better farmer. ou can do this by giving him an acre f land to cultivate, and by aiding him a various other ways. It cost the boy nothing to become a sember. His name is sent to Clemson ollege- and to the department of agri ulture at Washington, and then he till receive the various bulletins, and ther matter that will prove instruc ve arnd helpful not only to him, but to ou as well. The boy is simply asked to keep a ecord of'his crop as to the labor, fer lizers, and other things pertaining to be expense of growing his crop, and a fill o)ut certain reports at the close f the year. Any boy can do this if he will but ep an account of his work as it pro resses, and not trust to memory. This will hellp the boy to attach a val e to the keeping of accounts. -Very aw people ever keep any records. rusting everything to memory, and in very few days all of it has been for otten. Besides the local county prizes, the ov will stand the chance of a state or ational urize, the latter of which is a ree tripto Washington with all ex enses paid.. No boy should be de erred from entering because he might eel that he stood no chance for a large >rize. The boy should be made to feel that rizes are not all the things worth try n for. Getting better results from our labor should stimulate each and very one. The boy gets all he makes n his acre, whether he gets a prize or Some parents have not treated their oys right in the past. They permit. ed an acre to be planted in the boy's ane, and the boy had little, or noth~ ng to do with the crop, and nothing in be proceeds of the acre. Don't trust your boy like that. Let aim share in the profits of his acre, md to spend some of the proceeds upor aimself. This plan will develop manly quali ies in him, and will be a valuable as ;et to both of you. I wish time and mpace could be had to say more alons his line, but a word to the wise should ae suficient. Get your boy to join the club, by hav n him to send me his name and ad Iress, and if further information is de ~ired, write me. Respectfully, E. J. BROWNE, County Supt. of Education. WondertnI Cough Remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery is knowr everywhere as the remedy which wil surely stop a cough or cold D. P. Law son of Eidson, Tenn, writes: "Dr King's 1%'ew Discovery is the mos wonderful cough, cold and throat ant lung medicine I ever sold n my store It can't be beat. It needs no guaran tee." This is true, because Dr. King' New Discovery will relieve the mos obstinate of coughs and colds. Lunt troubles quickly helped by its use. Yoi should keep a bottle in the house at al times for all the members of the famil 50e. and $1.00. All druggists or b; mail A. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphi; NonorRoll-Manning Graded School. FIRST GRADE. Virginia Coffey Mattie Horton Gladys Jayroe Sara Ellen McKelvey John S. Nimmer Ethan Ridgway Leona Rigby Clara Thames SECOND GRADE. Frances Barron Spain Briggs Hattie Breedln Frances Dickson Edwin Krasnoff Hugh Orvin Elizabeth Richardson Lily Emma Sprott Mildred Smith THIRD GRAZE. Isabel Plowden 98 Sarah Lesesne 97 Charles Wilson 95 Charles Davis 94 Alston Davis 94 Cecil Clark 94 Lula Rigby 93 Rosa Lee Richbourg 93 William Richardson 93 Annie Groom 93 Herbert Patrick 91 Louise Young 91 FOURTH GRADE. Lyme DuRant 96 Craven Bradham 95 Sara Till 94 1 Bessie May Creecy 94 Daisy Flowers 93 1 Rovena Frierson 92 Estelle Alsbrook 91 ' Mary Rigby 91 Mary Sue Wilson 91 1 Mary Johnson 90 7 Edward Sprott 90 7 Kistler Weatherford 90 FIFTH GRADE. Mary Ansley 92 Lida Sprott 91 Joe Bradon 90 SIxTH GRADE. Labier Henderson 95 Moses Levi 95 Pearl Rawlinson 94 Leila Margaret Dickson 90 Allen Harvin 90 SEVENTH GRADE. Brainard Gibson 93 Albert Phelps 92 Georgie Sauls 91 Helen Nimmner 90 Isabel Wolfe 90 EIGHTH GRADE. Julia Wilson 97 Caroline Plowden 95 Isabella Thomas 95 Rounette Hirscbmann 94 Irma McKelvey 94 Myrle Bowman 92 Beulah Johnson 91 Beulah Williams 90 NINTH GRADE. T T Netta Levi 98 James Barron 98 T Janette Plowden 97 Sue M. Sprott 96 Margaret Wilson 95 William Wolfe 9~ Sara Snyder 92 Addle Weinberg 92 Sue Sprott 91 Elizabeth Coskrey 95 TENTH GRADE. T Aileen Fladger 95 Celeste Ervin 92 T Robert Bradham 92 Fannie Bradham 90 Jerome Hirschmann 90 A Card. I wish to state to the citizens of Clar- T endon county the facts about an indict ment-against me which will appear in T the papers and will be misleading with Out a full statement. I rented a place from Mrs. Archer for several years and never have failed to pay her rent, nor no other person I. ever rented from. Last December a year ago, the place was sold and I un derstood Mr. J. J. Thigpen had bought ~ it, and I rented it from him, giving him a rent'aaper due Ooctober 1913. I found than the land was not sold to him, or that a deed was never made to him for the land and I paid the rent to Mrs. Archer, who I think is the proper owner of the place, hence I have been indicted for not paying my rent, when rj it is paid. The above is the true facts in the T case and I never have thought the party who is claiming the rent was Tj entitled to it Very respectfully, J. W. FRIERSoN. An Ideal Woman's Iaatve. Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. 'j King's New Life Pills for all howe] troubles They act gently and natur ally on the sto~mach and liver,' stimnu a te and regulate your bowels and tone 'T up the entire system. Price, 25c. At all Druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. adv. STATEMENT of the condition of The Located at Sumter, S. C. and Branches 'j at Mayesville and Pinewood, at the close of business on JANUARY 13, 1914! RESOURCES. Loans and discounts...$594,136 23 '1 Overdrafts..... .......... 6,126 12 Bonds and Stocks owned by 1 the Bank.............. 5,000 00 Furniture and fixtures... 2,418 57 'J Banking House............ 19,639 96 Other Real Estate................ Due from Banks and Bankers 47,883 99 Currency............... .. 8,179 00 '1 Gold..... ......... ........ 410 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 3,397 09.1 Checks and cash items...... 4,750 61 Exchanges for the Clearing House.................. .... Total............. ....$091,947 57 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in... $120,000 00 Surplus Fund............60,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid...... ............ 13,019 97 Due to Banks and Bankers..- 1,132 47 Dividends Unpaid.......... 352 00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check. .............381,623 40 Savigs Deposits..........105975 11 Demand Certificates of De posit..............--. .. Time Certificates of Deposi.29227,40 Certified Checks,.......... .. 609 47 Cashier's Checks.............7 75 Notes and Bills Rtediscount Bills Payable, -including Certificates for Money Borrowed................-.-. Reserve fund carried on gen eral or individJual ledger......... Other Liabilities, viz:-... ... Total............-....$691,947 57 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I CoUSTY or SUMITER, 1 Before me came G. L. Warren, -Cashier of above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 21st day of January, 1914. [L. S.] 0. L. YATES, Notary Public. Corret-Attest: IC. GI. ROWLAND, GO. D. SHORE, ISAA C SCHWARTZ, Magistrate's Report. )uarter ending December 31st, 1913 D. J. BRADHAM-Manning. October 1913. rhe State vs. S. Laurence Thig pen, cost..................... 8 1 4 rhe State vs. Henry Harvin, cost 5 0 rhe State vs. Hugh Brailsford, cost. ................... .... 1 4 rhe State vs. Bossie Davis, cost . .................. .... 1 4 he State vs. John Flemming, Fine.... ..................... 10 0 'lie State vs. W. R. Childers, cost..... .......... .... .... 4 Total......... .......... $19 6 November 1913. he State vs. Ned Blackwell, cost .......................... 2 6( 'he State vs. Arthur Rodgers, cost .......................... 5 4( he State vs. Ed Ballard, cost. 2 6( 'he State vs. William Picket, Fine . ....... ............... 20 0( 'he State vs. Rachel Ham, cost 5 4( he State vs. John Browder, cost...................... 44 'he State vs. Paul Stukes, Fine 15 0( he State vs. Abe Felder, cost. 32 Total.......... ....... $60 8( December 1913. 'he State vs. Geo. McKnight, Fine.................... ..... 15 0( 'he State vs. Robert Brunson, Fine..... ................. ..5 0( 'be State vs. Allen Williams, Fine..... ...... ...... ...-.. 50 0( 'he State vs. Ed Smith, cost.. 4 5( 'he State vs. Alex Johnson, cost 1 4( 'be State vs. Hubbie Mc Knight, Fine................. 25 0( 'be State vs. John Wither spoona, Fine. ................ 5 0( he State vs. Mose Brunson, cost................... .. 320 he Stt te vs. Mose Jackson, cost..................... 140 he State vs. John Staggers, Fine......................5 00 he State vs. Reece James, cost 3 40 'he State vs. Mood Robinson, cost.....................1 40 'he State vs. John Richbourg, Fine...... .. ................ 15 00 he State vs. Willie Plowden. cost .................. 320 he State vs. Dock Wilson, cost....................... 8 ?5 he State vs. A. L. Patterson, Fine..................... 9 0 he State vs. Laurence Bow man, cost .................. 4 40 Total.....................$160 65 M. D. BEARD--Turbeville. October 1913, he State vs. I. Sade Sims,cost 2 10 he State vs. Sam Harrison, cost...................... 250 be State vs. J. M. Barrow, cost.... . .............. 40 Total..................... $500 November 1913. he State vs. Louis Bennett, Fine ...... ....... .. . 3000 he State vs. Tom Holladay, Fine................ ......... 15 00 he State vs. Frank and Peter Wright, cost. ........ .... . 2 80 he State vs. Kinzie Woods, cost..... . ......... ........ 2 05 he State vs. Adam Lincon and Simbn Andrews, cost......... 40 Total.................... &50 25 December 1913. he State vs. Rudelph Player, Fine.......................... 15 00 be State vs. Jule Dennis, cost......... ............. . 1 40 he State vs. Harry J. Dennis, cst...................... . 280 Total..................19 20 W. E. FLramNG-New Zion. October 1913. be State vs. Daye Burgess, cost........ ........ ....... 700 he State vs. Spencer Jones, Fine...... ............-.30 00 Total..................37 00 November 1913. 'he State vs. James Graham, Fine...................... 15 00 e State vs. Alfred Kennedy, Fine.......... ............ 500 he State vs Harry Seaser, cst......................... 50 Total........... ..... $20 50 December, Nothing to Report. J. E. RICH BOUR-Foreston. October 1913 he State vs. Willie Fleming, cost...................... 1 40 November 1913. e State .vs. Jannie Pompie, cst....................... 1 00 Total........ .. ....... 240 December, Nothing to Report. A. P. RAGAN-Pinewood. October 1913. 'e State vs. Willie Mont gomery, Fine.............. 10 00 'e State vs. Edgar McBride, Fine..................... 30 00 'he State vs. Alex Knight, Fine.............. ...-...25 00 'e State vs. Birch Ludd, Fine..................... 25 0( 'e Stata ys. Delma Dukes, Fine............. ......... 15 00 'he State vs. Harald Bozier, Fine..................... 20 00 'he Siate vs. Matt Gaymon, Fine...................... 3500( 'he State vs. John P. Lawyer, Fine...................... 35 00 he State vs. Waliace Gaymon, F ine . .. . . .. . . .. . . 35 0( 'e State vs. Will Montgomnery, Fine.. . .. .. . . . . . .. 20 00 'be State vs. Will Montgomery, Fine...................... 15 0( 'he State vs. Edgar McBride, Fine.................. 25 00 'e State vs. Alex Knight, Fine................. 1 00 'he State vs. Birch Ludd, Fine................ ..... 15 00 'he State vs. Delma Dukes, Fine......................1) 0( he State vs. Harald Bozier, Fine..................... 15 0( 'be State3 vs. Mat Gaymon, Fine...................... 20 00 he State vs. .Tohn P. Lawyer, Fine..................... .20 0( be State vs. Wallace Gaymon, Fine...................... 20 04 The State vs. Will Montgomery, Fine...................... 20 04 'he State vs. Talmage C. Gra ham, Fine............ ...... 5 04 Total................. $435 04 November 1913. The State vs. Judson Brown, Valuable I In Summer The Drug Store and lot Fischer in Summerton, and and lot will be sold at auctic eleven o'clock a. mn., in Sun erty. The dimensions of thi 203 feet back more or less, a Street of Sumnmerton in the trade. A. U. K DADILIN( Fine .......................... 1500 The State vs. Henry Brown, cost .......................... 40 The State vs. Victor DuRant, cost.......................... 40 Total... ................. $15 80 December 1913. The State vs. Charlie Watson, Fine .. ...................... 1000 The State vs. Kent Brown, Fine.......................... 5090 The State vs. Thomas Brails ford, cost..................... 40 Total..................... $6040 A. J. RICHBOURG-Summerton October 1913, Th State vs. Redford Douty, Fine.......................... 5 00 The State vs. William Mack. Fine ......................... 500 The State vs. Pierce Charles, cost.............. ..... ..... 3740 The State vs. Soloman McDuf- a fy, Fine........................ 20 00 The State vs. Peter Blanding, Fine.......................... 1000 The State vs. Foster Felder, cost.......................... 140 Total..................... $4480 November 1913. The State vs. James Oliver, Fine .... ...... .... . 2500 The State vs. Sam.Boon, Fine. 25 00 The State vs. Sid Johnson, cost. 1 50 The State vs. Vander Way, cost 180 Total..................... $53 20 December 1913. The State vs. Mitch Hardy, Fine ........... ...... ...1000 The State vs. Ed Gamble, cost, 9 20 Total..................... $19 20 L. S. BARWICK-Packsville. October, 1913. No Report. Nov. " Is Dec. " " BUSINESS LOCALS. - For Rent Cheap-McKav house in good condition. Chariton DuRant. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool. ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. Our new stock will be here the first of next week. Come over and take a look. We guarantee satisfaction. D. M. Bradham & Son, 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. I have on hand money to lend on mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver O'Bryan. Come to see us, we have the Horse or Mule you need. D. 4. Bradham & Son. Anything you want In sheet music S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 50c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This department is in charge of Mrs. W. F. Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. We will have one of the choicest'c of Horses and Mules in our stables nars weeir that have ever been shippe ext Manning. D. M. Bradham & Son. d to For Sale-McDonald house and Sam Dickey house and lot. Se lot; other houses on the Paxville veral Easy Terms. Charlton DuRant. road. For Rent-Two Frame stores in the town of Silver. This is ore of the best towns in the County for business. Ap ply to Robt. Bake!. Silver, S. C. Will arrive abot.t Monday, another car of fine Horses ane Mules. D. M. Bradham and Son. - For Sale-150 bushels of Simpson Prolific Cotton Seed. In 5 bushel lots at 75 cents per bushel. Address Shu ford Ward, Davis Station, S. C. [ NORFOLK OYSTERS in any style, and served right now-Noiwaiting. We keep nothing but the best *of everything. If it's some thing good to eat, someth ing that will tickle the palate, come in and let us serve you. Courteous treatment guar anteed to all. Yours to please, JACK METROP01., Propr. Fertilizer For Sale. We are wholesalers and im porters, handle both domestic and foreign fertilizers, buy di rect in large quantities and in bulk. We have built up our large business by selling direct to the farmers, we save them money. Get our prIces before buying on the following: Acid Phosphate 16 per cent, IKainit, Hard Salt, Manure Salt, Muriate Potash, Blood, High Grade Tankage, Fine Ground Fish and Nitrate Soda. Address. CALHOUN AGRICULTURAL & INVESTMENT CO., ST. MATTHEWS, CALHOUN, Co., S.C. teal Estate ton For Sale. Ti LO occupied by Dr. Leon g also the Post Office building m on Tuesday February 17 at inerton in front of said prop sproperty are 50 feet front byI nd it is situated on the Main best position to command OL LOCK, iTONS.C. THERE IS A Reason! Our Mule Pen, Buggy Repository, larness and Wagon Houses are Full. We are today doing business with thousand satisfied customers who rere directed to us by their fathers nd grandfathers. Fourth Car Mules to arrive next Monda y. look, and our price, and goods make ou a customer-Guess the Reason. I.O I.BAHAM & S[N Hog Cholera Prevented BY USING Hot Foot The celebrated Remedy for Cholera, HOT FOOT, s recommended for Hog Cholera only. It is not a quack ure all, but is made by reliable chemists for this one isease and nothing else.: Remember the proverbial tich in time. Get a bottle and save your hogs. Price $1 A Bottle. If HOT FOOT is given your hogs according to direc ions and any of them take Cholera your money will e cheerfully refunded. H.anning Girocery Co Building Material WE.SELL ~ogh and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, and Siding, Moulding,s Shingles, Lathes, Metal And Composition Roofing, Lime, Ce ment, Plaster Paris, Hard WallI Plaster, Fire Brick, and Clay, Ornamental Brick, Mor tar Colors, Shingle - Stain, Sewer ~ipe,: And A Full Line Of Building Material Of All Kinds. Also Hay, Grain Mixed Feeds And All Kinds Of Horse, Cow, Hog And PoultryFoods, And Remedies. ~oth-Shuler Lunmber & Supply .Co. Successors To ooth-Harby Live Stock Co., And Con al Lumber Co. - - - - Sumter, S. C Just Arrived A CAR LOAD OF Mules and Horses We Carry A Full Line of BLUE BIRD TWO-HORSE STEEL T URN PLOWS, llDLE BUSTERS, HARROWS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, FORD CARS d Accessories; A Complete Line of Ouaker res and Inner-Tubes, a Tire that will give e service. ). C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C. hOne 553