The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 08, 1914, Image 6
I WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
0 TotheMeitof Lydia E.Pink.
ham's Vegetable Com
NORFOLK __durnChag
ef tiMe.
OYSTERS 0 te han wa Lesngi
in any style, and served
right now-No waiting. We
keep nothing but the best I have taken Lyda
of everything. If it's some- tabl Compound and
thing good to eat, someth- it has dome we a lot
ing that will tickle the
palate. come in and let us
serve you.
Courteous treatment guar- tatuomiat" -Mr Uwzmc MA
anteed to al.W, U King St., Wlt.rook Maine.
throughn, WIs-"At the Change of
Yours to please, Life I sufiered with pails In my back
andloinsuntilIcoldnotstand Is so
bad wea so that the seets
ld bevet I tve other medicine
but got no relic After ta qwpbot
F. Pita 's ege-e
abegan to improu and
continued its mse (ow sk monfths Tb.
pains left m% th dn-weats an hot
grew le8s, A in we. year I was
aK dfferet W2Ma Igkow I have to
mycontinned good
ever since. --Mrs. I JE B AoW R-%
Manston, Wis.
-The sucess of Lydia . Pinkhmz'*
Your o leaeif uff geed ihpisi ybc
it and hers Is unpral l ed in suca caes.
but gye. rat After avines we to
''~f& & J~aPbakmend" C. (coal
&ade ztof) ZIUdaPss Yer lett" Wl
be npalI regand ta iwere by a
~ ,~ea ontiea. nd i se f ors u mon s.h
e'd ILF. D. Hunter,~IU
eseantf ad Trme Vice-peiwdeat and See.o
2-mnWn..
Cottonee a Prouc aefo ts
o;n4.ig G ae Fmaertilizeerse.eea
-Fla
The Cuioilned, eadnd ankdb
R OF F. .
aientandcTrestnce-Presiden and Sroeieb . e
A DUFACTORRSO
Citon SrgdeedP r .oductsee
P.gh Garade Ferilizers B.enis
S.N.Gmmeiapl '. ande, HaLingsdlak
OFFUCERS. C
A.r FirLst, PtSIDE. .4 MLi CRStWre.
THEREOSA
Our Mlersn . eno, ugg Resitoy,
Harnryoes nd Wago Croses J .ar Fll
.were o dirctdo us by then .ir faters
andM grndatrst, . H yrsT .Jnis
IF orthseR.A Crm M .A urles
to N.rGipe nex M o nday .L.Tsae
ALoToRk, nPorINT prce and CRosEL m-Pre
D. I BRA DHAM &SONR
AUF WIEDERSEHEN.
The little gate 'was reached at
last,
Half hid in lilacs down the
lane.
She pushed it wide and. as she
past.
A wistful look she backward
cast,
And said, "Auf wiedersehen!"
With hand on latch. a vision
white
Lingered reluctant, and again
Half doubting If she did aright,
Soft as the dews that fall at
night.
She said, "Auf wiedersehenr'
The lamp's clear gleam flits up
the stair;
I linger in delicious pain.
Ah, in that chamber whose rich
air
To breathe in thought I scarcely
dare.
Thinks she, "Auf wiederse
hen!"
It is thirteen years; once more
I press
The turf that silences the lane;
I hear the rustle of her dress,
I smell the lilacs and-ah, yes,
I hear. "Auf wiedersehenr
Sweet piece of bashful maiden
art!
The English words bad seemed
too fain,
But these-they drew us heart to
heart.
Yet held us tenderly apart
She said. "Auf wiedersehenr
-James Russell Lowell.
WISDOM.
Wisdom does not show Itself
so much In precept as In life-4n
a firmness of mind and mastery
of appetite. It teaches us to do
as well as to talk and to make
our actions and words all of a
color.-Seneca.
Our wisi1s no less at for
tune's mercy than our wealt.
Rochefoucauld.
NOW AND AFTERWARD.
"Two hands upon the breast,
And labor's done.
Two pale feet crossed In rest,
The race is won.
Two. eyes with coin weights
shut,
And all -tears cease.
Two Ups where grief is mute,
Anger at peace."
So we pray oftentimes. mourn
ing our lot;
GodJn his kindanet answereth
not.
"Two hands to work addrest.
Aye for hi praise.
Two feet that never rest,
Walking his waya.
Two'eyes that look above
Through all their tear; ,
Two lips breathing love,
Not wrath nor Tears."
So pray we afterward, low en
our knees,
Pardn those erring prayers!
Father, hear these!
. -Dinah MluckCraft.
SAID OF READIlNG.
Our high respect for a well
read man is praise enough for
lieature.-Emersn
He bath never fed of the daIf
ties that are bred in a book; he
hath not eat paper, as it were;
he hath not drunk ink. His In
teiect Is not replenished; he is
only an animal, only sensible 1n
the duller parts.-Shakespeare.
Read not to contradict and con
fate, nor to believe and take for
granted, nor to find talk and
discourse, but to weigh and con
ider. Some books are to be read
only In parts others to be read,
but not curiously, and some few
to be read wholly and with dill
gence and attentio.-Bacanl.
THE ENDS OF LIFE.
A good that never satisfies the
mind, \
A beauty fading like the' April
flowers,
A sweet with floods of gall that'r
run combined,
A pleasure passing ere in
thought made ours.
An hour that more deckle Is
than wind,
A glory at opinion's frown that
lowers,
A treasury which bankrupt time
devours,
A knowledge than grave Ignor
ance more blind,
A vain delight our equals to
command,
A style of greatness,Jn effeet a
dream,
A swelling thought of holding
sea and land,
A servile lot, deckedwith a pom.
pous name
Are the strange ends we toll for
here below
Till wisest death make us our
errors know.
-Wiliam Drummond
~ SASH
DOORS
~ BLINDS
MOULDINGS 1
AND
MILL WORK
International Harvester
Manure Spreaders
T IBC Line TEEL frame on steel wheels-that
agU"MMg is the lasting basis on which'Inter
national manure spreaders are built. All
parts, including box, beater, spreading
nmechanism, apron, are built by experts,
A using best materials, from careful designs
=Mbased on field tss
U w& w Every detail isstrong and durable, built
for long life " nd o df
NA"re yuayer iwluC mechanism all of pa e
im ler aUarversar ae ttiof;Ietide
rw.... gear low. Cay o, -wth
D..gag 9," .. " ~ am "__ss na2?!-&
CaM $"nowz of boater whe dr3 t el tc
Allatylw tesasft EC spedrlbe bigh and
SPRINGI
COA T SUIT S
AND
DRESSES.'
Our s prin Coat.Suits and Dresses are now here in .
all their neWness and beauty, fresh from the Northern
cities, where onf buyer has been the past two weeks.
giving- her personal supervision to be sure that Dame
Fashion's mandates will be obeyedin M anning.
Everything is TANGO this year. We have tis beau
tiful color in these Coat Suits and Dresses, and they are
certainlg.handsome. We also -have them in abrador,
Copei, Reseda and Mahogany, and in all sizes. No store
Iin this section of the State can show a better selection,
and the g hirments are priced righC
Silk Dresses in the Very Newest Colors and
Weaves. AN Sizes and Prices.
Ladies'- Neckwear in Tango 'and Other New Colors
canbefonger ow.u n Dessae o eei
J.wnes aneuy Rsh byo
cTsher o uer Ra enteliattwle~s
INIWI10NAL
Lr ssoN
By E. 0. SELLERS. Director of Evenin
Department, The Moo,;y Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR APRIL 12
: THE 'OURNEY TO EMMAUS.
(Easter Lesson-)
LESSON T IX T-Lu:e 24:I-35.
GOLDEN TEXT--Who is le that chal
ondcon? It k Chr's Je s that d:ed
'ca rather. that w-% aiz-e. from t;c
lead, wlo is at the right ham1I of God,
who also l:t intrcession for Us
lom. E:::1..
We turn,aside tcday to consider a
Lhe Easter lesson a well:known eveni
In ccnnection with the sevcral appear
ances of our Lord after his resurrec
tion; one of the many infallibi
roofs, Acts 1:3; I Cor. 15:4. '1r.
narrative of this journey is one o
the most beautiful post-resurrectiol
stories, simple, clear and of greal
value. It is related, evidently, by at
eye witness. The Cleopas mentioned
is not the son of' Mary, John 19:25
The name of the second pilgrim is bui
D conjecture, though we somehow fee'
t was Luke himself. The journe3
was about -seven and one-half mile.
and most likely they were returnin
to their homes after the Passover
Somewhere on the way a strangei
oined them who asked the nature 0
heir conversation, and the cause 0:
their evident sadness (v. 17). II
astonishment, Cleopas answers, bui
the stranger continues and adroitl1
draws out their entire story.
Interesting Progresstdn.
1. Their Disappointment, vv. 13-24
It is all tco evident that they did no
expect a resurrection and that, fillei
ith perplexity and discouragemen
they were on the verge of despair. I
s interesting in this lesson to observ4
the progression (1) "and they talked
. 14; (2) "and they found not," v
23; (3) "and they .saw not," v. 24:
(4) "and they- constrained hiin," v
29; (5) "and they knew him'"yv. 31
(6) "and they said . -. . the Lort
is tizcn," vv. '2, 34; (7) "and the:
told," v. 34. As they "talked" it was
revealed that. their loving hearts wer4
full'of sadness and e:pityof faith, ye
to talk is cften the oftly way:to f'n
reief from the gnawing of- grief
There seem (v. 15 R. V.) to havi
been two opinions and in their slow
ness of heart and unbelief -they edit
rt recognize their rew companion. Ii
response to his query they told hov
this Jesus h::d been- delivered, tom
demned, crucified. and then reveale
Lat this was to them the end of al
things, for said they, "We had hope(
t It was he." Are we willing ho
hl.-d have part in our every convex
a'ior? Continuing they ~ told- th
amazing tale related- bf the wome
and, moreover that their statemen
f an empty tomb :had been verifie4
by certain wonien who hat gone to in
otigate, bit, in conclusion, the;
again reverted to- their -sadness b;
saying "They .{ound his body."
Cause cf Sadness.
11. His Appointmient,~ vv. 25-35
Evidently the .iourney fas continue'
nd he gently rebuikes them for thei:
slowness of heart to' believe the rec
ord of their own prophets. AUl sad
tess, practically, arises from unbe
lief in the Word of Gdd, Phil. 4:6, 7
Rom. S: 28.32. lHe interpreted to ther
the true Messianic teaching of thei
own scriptures. He charges them wit)
folly not to believe "all" of the recor<
(v 25). True wisdom Is not that o
skepticism~ which cuts out portion:
of the word, but, a~bording to Jesus
it. cQaista in believing gl of th<
Scriptures, At last they reach Em
aus, sti:l, let us rerpember, no
knowing who It Is walking with them
The road beyond was dangerous an<
"they constrained him" to accept thel
bospitality. As he sat at the tabli
artaking of the ordinary evenini
meal, he assumed the place of th<
host, took the bread, blessed it anc
broke It. Instantly those old familial
acts and words revealed to them whi
It was that had walked by the 1./
II. Teaching Poirnts. This- narra
tve Is so full of teaching and yel
so clear and simpule that it i.s hard tC
suggest any crdi::ary deduction:
~hrfrm. 'The s:.cry (sa however
reveal the intcrest of the risen Lorc
in the doubt of these two disciples
That they were probably not of th:
twelve Is c'vident by- the fact thal
when they returi::ed to Jerusalem thCy
our.d the cleven assem'bled (v. 3Z)
Thus we see him going tc these cut
ide of that inner circle, also, two wthc
loved him seeking a solution of the(
nystry and consolation for their sad
tcarts. First hiding his idcntity, he
drew from the:.i their story. He
then took thcan back to their Scrip
ures with .which they miust -have
een familiar. and reccaled to thefl
mat this mystery was acco:-diAg t
Lhcse holy writings.
Again the pictu:'e of hi: .disciples
s interesting. The prrcas- of de
elpent in their faith~ a-ere -l
uded te, the evidce~c of t.erfi
ud love in himn, thdir tc:.dder aecti.on
nd the dea'tii of the'ir hIpr. i h'ad
ot, so they the::.;ht, b '-: able ico
'rv wth all of his d'sciples they did
p' eheiar'~ th reaflWai. of h is
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
'h giost economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all arntiseptics is.
t soluble Antiseptic Powder to
ee dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
t treating catarrh,- inflammation or
Ieration of nose, throat, and that
aused by femninine ills it has nio equal.
'or ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham
[edicine Co.has recommended Paxtine
their private correspondence with
omen, which proves its superiority.
Vomen who have --been cured say
."worth its weight in gold.' At
-ggiss. #0c. large box, or by mail.
heeFPzton Troilet Co.. Boston. Mlass.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning ,
py at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
>RR'rR ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur
p1 dressing that relieves pain and heals at
Rheumatis
Backache,
my backi
as quickly
=4 ry
ga the
boc
Sprained A
[wsmfor a long time with a scve-<
Li t a n gowa abl to besaboul
cause 1 nk udeserve a o credi
market and I shall alw a take time b
SLO
At UDealers-25., soc. and S1.00SI
Address Dr. Earl S. Slown Inc.
Alcolu R
TIME TA
January 1, 1914.
Read Down.
.o No. 1. No. 3.
P. M. P. M.
, Lv. 1:00 Lv. 7:50
1:e5 " 7:55
, - 1:10 " 8:05
1:20 " 8:10
d 1:35 " 8:25
GIN 1:45 8:30
* dw 1:55 " 8:35
" 2:30 ' 8:50
" 2:45 " 9:05
"o% 2:50 " 9:10
- 3:00 Ar. .9:30
No 1-daily except Saturda
No. 2.-daily except Sandiy
No. .-Saturday only.
m- ****All stations except Ale(
all trains. These trains, run on]
I. Alcola, S. C.
APPAREL SHOP
FOR MEN
AND LADIES
Everything of the best fc
-the pers'?nal wear and adort
. ment of both sexes.
.We fill mail orders carefull;
and promptly.
DAVID
OUTFITTING
COMPANY
Charleston, S. C
Hacker Mfg. Co
SUCCESSORS TO
Geo. S. Hacker & Son,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
We Manufacture
Doors, Sash and Blinds; Column
and Balusters; Grilles and Gabli
IOrnaments; Screen Doors ani
Windows.
WE DEAL IN
Glass. Sash Cord and Weights.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that the
books of r~egistration will open Monda:
Feruary 23, '1914, at The Mannini
Times p~ice and remain open unti
April 9., for the Mupicipal Election to
the Town of Manning to be held Mon
day A pril 13. 1914.
I. I. APPELT,
Supervisor of Registration.
Cues Colds: Prevents Pumwonla
Notice of Dischargie.
We will apply t~o the Judge of Pro
bae for Cha:renidon Count-y. on the13th
da of A pril 1914, at 11 o'clock a m.l
for letters of diseharge as Excutors .:
te Estate of Hannan Levi, deceased.
-TDAVID LEVI
A BE LEVI.
Exn cu:ors.
Maninir, S C , \Iar. 11. 1914.
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in the town of Man
ning on the second .\onday in April
(April 13th 1914) for the purpose of
electing a Mayor and six Aldermen, ol
te Town of Manning, to serve for the
ensuing two years. The polls will op
en at seven o'clock in the morning and
lose at four o'eoek in the afternoon.
The folowing are the .\nnaigers of
~ectioi: E. B. Br-owni. S. J1. Bowmian
and C. WV. Wels. Byv order1 of Council.
.A. C. BRUADH AM,
Mayor.
Tr \. WETS
m, Sprains
Neuralgia
bter, that's good stuff. The pain in
S ver sw anyt work
Ls Sloans LIMent h O~ f
,ple voice the same opinion. Here's
iroof.
Relieved Pain in Back.
was troubled with a vywbdi in MY
Srsome time. Iwent to o b e
did not do me any rood. so I
purchased a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment, and now am a well
woman. I always keep a bot
tle of Sloan's niment in the
bouse."-MSAS MGZildi CaOS,
n ,Rrooklyn, Y.
Sciatic Rheumatism
a ers ned We have used Sloan's lni
mcnt for over sax years and
fwand it the bestwe ever used.
When my wife had sciatic
rheumatism the only thing that
did hRr any good was Sloas
iniment. We cannotpraise it
,Z~h enough. M.Pn.
:! WS Iowa.
leUo-al 2
!y sprained ankle I got a bottle of Sloan's
and can walk a eat: d5eaL tethisbe
orecommend Dr Sloan's Linment."7:m
5 Bearde1d Up6:5
7l ele8op63
0 aroda 2t5 Ar 67:20
1 - Hudson 2 " 7:405
1 ladna 1 " 6:0.
S Bearuda 10 Re8:
0 Paroat 25 r 6:250
21 Hudon. 43 Lie 6:15 --.=
5 Olant 20 ". 7:00 =10
In and Oladita are flag stations for
y as above stated. All ixed trains
P. R. ALDERMAN, T. M.
Hol on to Your
DOLLARS!
Krecord of all your ex
peuditures by means of a c'ick -
in this bank. May advantages
aeenjoyed by the 4epositors of i~bs
Bank. Come in and find out what they
are.
omne Bank anTrust Co
Our Reputation,
Our high financial standing, our re
sources, all make it apparent to the
discriminating man or woman tha
This Bank,
is the safest place for their money. En
trust your account to us and you will
be the recipient of every attention and
courtesy. --
The Bank of Manning
THlE
PEOPLES BA1NX i
:OF MANNING.
'Urges its cut~omer s to thinka of+
'devotig a poto of the-ir l~ads
'and time nexn year to the 4
TOBACCO AND TRUCKING
BUSIWESS
'The price of T OB ACCO $'
+ at Manning Warehouses, at their +'
$ recent epening, is all the argu- *
ment needed on the TOBA CCO 44
+ qeston. -
We will endeavor soon to give *
you the experience of one man$
on fonr acres of POT ATOES. 44
The Peoples Bak
OF MANNING.*: