The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 01, 1914, Image 6
. 1 ~ . -
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and v-2ich has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allowno one to deceive'youin th:
AD Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endancr 'txe health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gone, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Is is pleasant. -It
contains neither Opium, Morphine xior other Narcotic.
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colie, an Teething Troubles and
Diarrhees. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,.
assmilates tae Food, giving heaUlthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
- Bears-the Signature of-'
In. Use For Over 3ears.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
e CgqS1AUA COMPANty. N=W V@RIC CIV.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma3
C. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter,
President and Treas. . Vice-President and Sec.
Manning,S. C.
* MANUFACTURERS OF .
SCotton Seed Products 1
AND
wOF SUMTER, S. C.
Opened for Basiness on Saturday. Novem-.
ber First, at 9 A. M. at 45 MaIn Street.
E We cordially invite both your Commercial and Savines Bank41g
Boine. We propose uneeasing diligence- and tbe most libera.
treatment, consistent with sound and progressive banking.
DIRECTORS.
S. M. Pierson, C. J. Lemon, A. L Lesesne,
Henry P. Moses, J. K. Crosswell, J Z. Heann,
J. Clinton Brogdon. P. M. Brown, ' . Dozier Lee,
P. M4. Parrot;, J. H. Myers, T. B. Jenkins,
N. H. Forrester, R. A. Bradham, R. A. Burgess.
S. N. Gillispie, .3. M. Chandler, H. L. Tisda e.
OFFICERS.
A. L~. LESESNE, PRESIDENT. J. K. CROSSWELL, V-Pres.
R A. BRADHAM, CASHIER.
ftml
*THEREIS.A
Reason!
Our Mule Pen, Buggy Repository,.
Harness and Wagon Houses are Full.
We are today doing business with
a thousand satisfied customers who
were directed. to us by their fathers
*and grandfathers.
Fourth Car Mules
tol arrive next Monday.
-A look, and our price, and goods make
you a customer-Guess the Reason.
II. I RBADHAlM SO.
If I die first, dear love,
My mournful soul made free
Shall sit at heaven's high portal
To watch and wait for thee.
To watch and wait for thee. love,
And through the deep, dark
space
To peer. with huma longings, -
For thy radifnt'face.
Mid all the stars of heaven.
One only shall I see
The earth. star of -my pastion,
Half heaven for holding thee
All heaven for holding thee, love,
And brightest of the spheres,
By thy dear smile illumined
Or halloWed~ajiy thy' tears.
If I die first,'dear love,
I feel that this shall be,
For heaven will not be heaven
Until ft's shared with thee
Until it's shared with thee, love,
I'll linger at the gate
Or be thy guardian angel
To teach thee bow to wait.
And when thine hourshall come,
And through the yielding night
I see thy happy. spirit
Upsoaring. rob4T in -lght,
Mine shall goforth to meet thee.
And through the eternal door
Pass in with thee. rejoicing.
Made one forevermore.
-London Illustrated News,.
1859.
KNOW.EDGE. -
We cannot have too. much.
knowledge. .I belive In 'super
fluous knowledge. --It is know'
edge that differentiates us. I
have slight faith in what they
call genius. I think that any
young man can -attain success
and great success by'go'od, hard
studious labor, not by Intermit
tent labor, but by constant, con
secutive effort. The men who
have achieved success are the
men who have worked; ''eAd.
thought more than was absolut6
ly necessary, who have not .een
content with the knowledgs suf
fieient for the present, bit have
sotrght additionaldngwle(sW d
ha:te stored It.away for.-emer
gencies. It is -this addl6nal
knowldge that equips a man
for everything that costs most
In life. There would be. fewer
wasted opportuRies .Ife theri'
were more real ablltyib> 9rasp
them- when they present them
selves.-Oushinan .K. Patis. .
KING. APPLE.
In Edn at the dawn of time.
To all the world's regret,
-Tb Apmpedoh -a
As mellow Gilliflowers red
And pfppfns iinooth, invite
'The apple lover passing by 4
To-stoW and teks I a bite.
The Greening and the Baldwin.
And rosy Northern- Spy
Bring thoughts of tasty' apple
And juicy apple pie
And apple snow-a dainty dish
And apple jelly, clear,,
ind'apple dumplings, piping
To-all New England deer.
The kiddie onr the way to school
An iple likes to munch.
The workingnian- Is glad to dind
IAn apple in his.lunch,.
For, oh, of all delicibus fruits
The sunny seasons bring
The peach, the pluni, the grape.
the pear
The apple is- the. king.
-Minna Irving in ILsse's.
THE SOUL.
The one thing In the world of
value Is the active souL-Emer
son..
What then-.do -you call your
soul? What Idea have you of it?
You can not of yourselves, with
out revelation,~admnit the exist
ence within you of anything but
a power unknown to you5 of feel
ing and thinking.--Voltaire.
A healthy body Is-good, but a
soul Is right .health. it is the
thing beyond all others to be
bra'yed for; the 'blessedest thing
this earth receives of heaven.
Carlyle-. . -,'
THE FIRE OF LOVE.
The fire of love in youthful
blood,
Like what is kindled in brush
wood,
But for a-moment-burns,.
Yet in that inoment- makes a 4
mighty noise; .
Itacrackleq and to vapor turns
And -soon itself destroys.
But when ciept'intoaged veins.
it slowly burns, then long re
mains, ..
And with a silent heat,
Like fire-In: logs, lt.glows and
warms 'em long.
And though the flamnebe -not 90o
great.
Yet Is the-heat a4.strong.
-Earl of Dorset,
CYPRESS
SAsH
hLUNDS
-MOULDINGS -
ANDL
.MQLWOI
International Harvester
Manure Spreaders
ITeIH CL.n TNTERNATIONAL Harvester ma
An nure spreaders have a score of good
1C' features in their construction. Each one is
RA. the result of careful field exper*ment. .
PMan An I H C spedris low nohfor as ling
eeN - yet it hasuu of clearance an The rear
a.i., P... axle is under the load, rear wheels have wide
Embu. cUtuu rims and Zrahaped lugs, inur'ig good traction an
derall conditions, Frame, wheels, and all dring
parte a of steeL Apron tension is adjusted by a
simple device. Winding of the beater Is prevented
Cm by large diameter and beaterteeth are strong,square
MM LM and chieeolpone
os =eu1.. Int bona manure spreaders are built in several
M...Sua..m. styles and ises, low or high, endless or return apron,
c.. for small farms or larp Examination will show
FUgs TM& sturdiness of constructonin every detail.. Re
rnsan if everneede may always behad of thelocal d
CftbDdbExamine International spiea'ders at the dealer's.
sI[..."., We will tell you who ses them, and we will send
M.T~rr= OOa you intemting catalogues.
Coh'R bia S.$80(|0C.
Gtimms Desdg i-n--te .Zwas Obese nam
SPRING
COAT SUI.T S
AND
D. RESSES.
Our Spring Coat Suits and Dresses are now- here in
all tieir newnessland beauty. fresh from the Northern
cities, where onr buyer has been the past two weeks
giving her personal supervision to be sure that Dame
Fashion's mandates will be obeyed in Manning.
Everytbing is-TANGO this year. We have this beau
tiful color irThese'CoatfSiis id Dresses, and they are
certainly handsome. We also have them in Labrador,
Copen, Reseda and Mahogany, and in all sizes. No store
in this sectton of the State can show a better selection,
and the garments arepriced right.
Silk Dresses in the Very Newest Colors and
Weaves.. -All Sizes and Prices.
Ladies' Neckwear in Tango. and Other New Colors
can-be found here now.
D. H IR SCH MAN.
3. H. Rigby,
The Young Reliable.
Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative
Union of America
Matte rEspecial Momentto
Progressive Agricuist
He who hates to raise a sweat is not
apt to raise much of a crop.
W&en judging others one should be
judicious as well as. judicial.
Once started, a neighborhood quar
rel can keep going with mighty little
fuel.
When you ask the Lord's guidance
don't expect him to steer you clear of
duty.
A well-trained hand goes to the
pocket when the collection basket
comes near.
Some men will never know how
much it costs a commUnity merely to
tolcrato them. .
Penny wise and pound foolish is not
so much worse' than pound wise and
penny foolish.
The right sort of couragd keeps one
from being afraid of getting all tired
out at his work.
To make perseverance a paying
thing one must first be sure he is in
the right way.
Take scmebody a mess of stuff out
of your garden; it. will make what you
eat taste better.
No one will be content to allow his
farm -to grow meaner while he him
self grows better,
The man who fails to profit by his
mistakes 'is losing one *of the best les
sons taught by experfer.-.
Co-operation often is moa popular
when the idea of "getting e-en" with
somebody is the inciting motive.
The man who studies the work in
wh1qh he is Most interested is the
ian who usually gets the most out
of It.
Co-operation too often appeals to
men as -a means of escape from per
sonal responsibility and from personal
effort.
Make it a point to learn sometbig
'new every day. Never ber too busy to
read good instructive literature, or
listen to an educated person.
GOOD.-FROM FARMERS' CLUBS
Opportunity Offered~ fori Community
Discussion. and. Action on Any
Question of General Interest.
A farmers' club may be of vital
importance to a community socially,
educationally and. financially..
The farmers'* club is' the natural
forerunner of practical co-operatiOD.
Co-opdraticn, like charity, should be
g!n at home.
A farmers' club is an informal asW
clation of a group of people in a com
munity for the improvement of them-.
selves and their homes in particular
and the community in general.
We believe in the farmers' club be
cause we.believe that the. next great
d~evelopmnt in agriculture will be along
the 'lin' of co-operati~b for greater
efficiency in production Wnd in market
ing.
No important .development is likely
to ecme unless a group of people get
together and work for It. Schools,
- roads and churches all come as a re
sult of a community spirit which de
-termines' to bring about improvement.
A farmers' club affords opportunity
for co-mmunity -discussion and com
munity actioni on any question that
arises regarding anything In which the
community as a whole is Interested.
Had there been more farmers' clubs,
fewer $400 stallions would have been
sold for $2,000, and fewer creameries
would -have been -started before the
communitIes were able to support
them. --
LOYAL SUPPORT IS REQUIRED
Co-operative Organization Can Only
Succeedi When Members Stick
Together at All Times.
The keystone of the whole system
of. .business co-operation is steadfast
nees of the members. A co-operative
business organization can only suo
ceed by its members supporting it in
adversity as well as prosperity, says
the Milwaukee Wisconsin... . .pposl
ion is certain to arise and private
-interests will- do all they can to dis
rupt the system. In the. organization
of the association there should be
some binding provision in the by-laws
signed by every member. Voluntary
membership is suicidal to a co-opera
tive association and unless members
are willing to stay by the organizatior
and support the managers and boars
of directors, it is sure to fail. In an
organization formed for marketing
farm products, for example, the mem
bers- should be required to sign an
agreement giving the association ex
clusive right to market all of their
products.
Alfalfa for Dairy Cows.
An acre of good alfalfa cut and fed
green- to cows -confined in a yard
will supply ample feed for five good
animals throughout the summer. A
ton of alfalfa hay, cut when the first
few blossoms appear and* cured to
'ave all the leaves, is equal for milk
production to a ton of bran, and costa
about one-third as much.
Molasses for Cattle.
Molasses, becoming very popular
with many fat cattle feeders, is about
the only feed not going 'up in price,
ft sgs for $9.50 a barrel.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
in treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkhiam
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women wh have been cured say
it is "worth .cs weight in gold.' At
iruggists. 50c. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mlass.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPT IC HEA LING OIL.a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
th sa.e :i... No a iniwent. 2se. S0c. $1.00.
Lumbago
S)
SlAs -Isrofuie oo fon hrelst a
sad run as Good asaYo Tpe of
wi.li:ue that ttteisinust asausefulinNthe
vcn mressDR.nAcessity.
ng te cod wethr Gand tydjus
Maywogatta the separatorI
Aslmoefu everyoe swhe, o otan fur
ra.ihe cl te that itthus sueln cre 1
ecns to obvie theis by quatity of I
hmilke ms to hade the i somein repoet
Mih a:.ems, ofiorse, mtanyd pon
hic wel kno ethcattmenio dor
i.gath oldwatk, and oe austr
ifthe qeston bwitheu special mii-n
of te separator.ak oseca a
-oia the ceae that theprate
then rtgealts to r.The lipross i
ther or hen themerur is firtasraied
Sitmg averidmn ths itiuessC
s, tel creawileo that e sme
L .i Jork, qaiyda butter mony uner i
~e refusestonsmhc is susuallrnd.yt
h rest oowgtherml sotind in lare
onditiontesthsetod whenld the outa I
s bu the comand itht spal hepro- I
Butr, ade cram mus separate
rlem Its toiforknqut. There IsC
Seedll torough andoeagy becus teo
r eam asa itrti orwhntemruyI tafo
rhrely6 the cream iln nof the ei
Isin dangrs beingt coranmpe t*
Tceeutrnl for hours usbea the t
cst favorble tocmerature isghtall
tea ret o nvgeine of the t
osehionlessebut hen alle crm 1
Januara1, th1cem-age4 rage.
Ruer ad fomwn. prte
cra Iniorm in quait. Threi
n P.eo an apoog beaue.h
cra was a:little this orta,0o
whr on" 1:05 cra 7:n5 no h
mil mutbekp at1 a certai tepr5
atre th 1:rk Is easil doe
To kee t:35 mil 8:25 hor 1ah
ns favorabl tempeatur migh
SJNuar 1a, exep9 Studa.a
No.eaday excptSunay
A lvou . 1:0C. 75
" H:0 RING5
" 1:10 8:5 V
1TO TH 8:10
-Sciatica
pramns
rect'o, seys, its good for
', - soan's curcd my
*1'-e used it and I
ow."Do 1:::, Sloan's?
Icre-c Proof.
'x i Ce. rocr War
t :t e in an r -
I*-- : r Z .Wr n, JVhiuer, caif.
Inetct Rewlcf from Sciatica
I was kept in bed with sciatica since
first of February. but I had almost in
Lft relief when I tried Your Linricait.
.. a HaukinA, F,= SywL.
;years.I can say itisoneof thebeston
2V ankle and had to use cmutchs, and
riend advised we to try Your 13"met
;e months I could walk without acane
cL deartent I avenever been
INS
lENT
e., 50c, and$1.00
s, e BOSTON, MASS.
WINTER SEPARATOR
' Dairy Cow.
ay be placed near the kitchen rang
nd thus easily kept at the desired
imperature, without being very much
the way.
While It goes without saying that
ore butter is obtaned because all
e cream is taken from the"inilk and
ept in the best condition, It Is equally
-e that the product is uniformly
cod. There Is no variation.
In this way, If you can please a cus
>mer one day, you can please him the
Lext, and this he soon discovers and
sks for your butter. Then, the dealer
rho handles~ your butter soon learns
> guarantee It. He can sell It for
etter price than the ordinary butter,
nd since the last bit of gain is all
an, the profits are thus very mate
lally Increased.
If you still wish to send the prod
eta away to be manufactured, the
sad to be hanled over bad roads Is
ery. greatly lesned. Usually it is
t necessarily delivered so often; and
the colder weather, when 'there Is
ager of freezing in trnstthe small
an Is again more easily managed.
The advantage of having the farm
km milk tofeed to the stocklis of
we fold value. The chilled milk
rhich is sure to come back from the,
reamery being In no way equal in
eding value to the fresh milk, which
yen jf reheated, still lacks In value,
rhile It is increased in cost of pro
uction.
At every turn thereis anindepend
ce gained, and this Is one of the
ret things to the farmer. The more .*
Le can plan to do his work, independ
nt of others and the weather, the less e
ll be the friction, the more complete
e satisfaction.
It is at the last end of the process,
Lowever,~ that the real profit stands
ut. There are expenses connected
rith dairying, heavy ones, and after
hese are met, the rest is gain. There
not a fixed percentage of profit on
e whole.
Legitimate cost must come out, no
natter what the receipts, and the
nore we can save at the last end of
e process, the greater will be the
nre gain.
Groad Co.
L. NO. 13.
Read Up- E
No. 2. 3
A.hM. 3
Acolu 25 Ar 7:50 2
McLeod 23 Lv. 7:43 3
Harby. 20 " 7:40 3
Dul?.anit 18 -' 7:25 3
Sardinija 13 4 7:05 2
New Zion 11 " 6:55 3
Beard 10 4 6:50 3
Seloc 8 " 6:35 2
Paroda Jt 5 " 6:20 3
Hudson 4 ' 6:15 3
Olanta 0 " 6:00
id Olant L. are flag stationsR for
tbovei stated. All mixed trains. 3
P. R. ALDERMlAN. T. M. 3
Y OU I?
OIRK D &
SOFFICE..