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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. lIANNING, S. C., APRIL 8, 1914 RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men S dv in Each Montb ARLTOs DURANT, FRED LSEESXE High Priest. Secrtary. Manning Chapter. No.19 "Order of Eastern Star. - , ' Re-gular Meeting, First Tues.' in each Month. (Ys.) W. C. DAys. W. M Miss LrcY JOHYsoN. Sec. Don't Miss Seeing Our Easter Neckwear! We have an 'exquisite assort ment of New and Nobby Styles for Men, Women and Children, consisting of beautiful Four-in hands and Bow Ties, Lace Col lars, Jabots, Scarfs, Middy Ties, Fancy Bows, Etc. These Goods Are Made To Our Order, and Represent The Last Word In Style. Prices, 10 to 25c. THE 5,10, 25c, Store. The library will be open every Wed nesday and Thursday afternoon. Several from Manaing went to the horse show yesterday and still more went up this morning. Clerk of Court A-. I. Barron has re turned from Orangeburg where he was attending the drainage convention. There are 8,780 pensioners in South Carolina, and these will receive $256, 488. Clarendon's portion will be $8,936. A cow belonging to Mr. E. S. Jen kinson of Rimini was strangely affected last Monday, and died that night. It is th ught sbe had rabies. The town election takes place next Tuesday, and every voter should feel an interest in it. Sometimes men are elected to these positions by default. Married by Rev. J. M. Rodgers. in the hfethodist church in Sumter Mon day afternoon, Mr. Wvghtman S. Ben. son, and Miss Annie Dollard, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dollard form erly of Clarendon. Froth and flub-dub may go with some but the miserable thing will not stick and soon disappeRs. It takes but ai short time for the peCople to learn the difference between the B. S and the other degrees that are conferred by some who are not even college profes sors. Died on Santee in St. Mark's town ship last Friday morning, Mr. Gabriel W. Rhodus, aged 88 years. The de ceased was a confederate soldier, and left a wife and six children. The fun eral took place at Oak Grove church Saturday afternoon, the pastor R~ev. W. T. Patrick conducted the service. Died last Sunday, att the borne of her son, near Seloe, Mrs. Mary Castine, of Columbia, wife of Mr. A. J. Castine, aged abont 70) years. The deceased with her husband moved to Columbia several years ago, and while she was visiting her son, a farmer living near Turbeville, she took ill and died. The funeral took place at Pine Grove church Monday. Rev. Rhodes con ducted the service. There will be an entertainment at Alcolu on the evenings of April 16th, and 17th at 8:30 o'clock for the benefit of the school. General admission for adults 25e. children 10c. reserved seats 35c. The proceeds go to the local school and the public is cordially in vited to attend. Young folks of Man ning, the moon will shine unusually bright on these two evenings, and the distance is about right for the oppor tunity to discuss private affairs. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Died in Charleston last Wednesday Mr. Stephen Thomas, well known in Clarendon, as he was a frequent visitor to Manning and to relatives in the county. The deceased married Miss Elizabeth R. Connors, a daughter of the late Col. T. H. Connors of Claren don, who survives him together with two sons and a daughter Mrs. W. Scott Harvin widow of the late W. Scott Harvin of Manning. Mr. Thom as was a prominent Mason, and largely interested in many of Charleston's bus iness concerns. About midnight last night, James Riley, a negro living on the plantation of Mr. R. H. Davis. near Manning, ran amuck, threatened to kill his wife and her mother. He struck his mother-in law with a hatchet several blows, then ran away, riding off on a mule belong ing to Mr Davis. About 4 o'clock this morning Mr. Davir- and Deputy Thames went in pursuit towards Paxville, and SheritT Gamble wvenz to Sumter to lo cate him. The telephone and every other means is being used to appre hend tbe would-be-assasin and mule thief. A party of gemtlemen accompanying Mr. E. C. Glenn of Arabi La.. manager of the St., Bernard Cypress Company passed through Manning yesterday en route for Turbeville where they g.' to inspect the timber of Dial's Bav, and the interests of their company in Black river. While here Mr. Glenu told the' writer that from the maps Mannintr looked good to him for the establish ment of a lumber manufacturing olant, and that be will take it up with his people. Should such a plant be located at or neatr Manning it will mean con siderable to the town's business inter ests. in the way of trade from the < m ployees. Gus Collins, the siipoery elm aarkv of this section, was arrestel at Oant last Saturday at the request of SheritT Gamble, who has on file in his ottice a warrant for this sly caon, Gus was lodged in the lockup by the OYanta omfcial, hut when niuht enveloped the rising young city at the end of the A\l colu railroad. Gus e ot out lis r tbbit foot, tricked hes way out of lhe lockup. and accotmpanied the birds to any where but Oan'a. Danutv Thamnes st-irted for the ~:tmble Gus Monday. but on arri:v i at Aleuu he received the m urnful storV of Gus' departunre, and he had tai tur~n bacek without any one repeating what Deputy Thames ARANT'S AD. is worth fie cen Save it. Honor Roll Live Oak School. 2nd Grade-Birdie Johnson, San Candler, Bell Evans, Harmon Eva: 3rd Grade-Blanche Timmons,Lou Harrington. Oneida Harrington. MISS ANNIE EPPS, Teacher Honor Roll, Jordan School. First Grade-Thomas Sprott Second Grade-Ruth Thompson Third Grade-Willie Graham Fourth Grade-Eugene Plowden. I cile Rawlinson Fifth Grade-Paul Graham Eighth Grade-Cora Thompso Dewey Graham Ninth Grade-Lessie Patrick Tenth Grade-Marion Thompson J. C. IRWIN, Principal. Honor Roll-Line School. First Grade. Iola McCall Second Grade. Maggie White, Rachel Lowder a: Hughy Lowder Third Grade. Alva Wise, Maggie Hamilton and Dai Hamilton Fourth Grade. Charity Ridgeway and Lona White Sixth Grade. Edith Ridgeway MISS THERESA WISE, Teacher. Passed in The Great Beyond. Died at his home near Turbevil last night about 11 o'clock, Hon. E. 3 Kennedy, aged about 35 years. M Kennedy had just finished his fir term in the legislature when he can home ill with pneumonia. and it was truggle from the start to keep life , him with all the skill of the docto: %nd the ministrations of trained nurse le was a good man and citizen, belovt by his neighbors, and at the State cal itol be made many friends by his quio lemeanor, and sterling character. A a representative he had the county welfare at heart, and in the exercise i his judgment he was independent an ound. He leaves a wife and four chi 3ren. The funeral takes place chi fternoon at St. James church in Sai ly Grove township. The deceased wi a member of the Baptist church, 'Jason, Woodman and a Knight. Club Raly. Below will be found a program if he boys and girls rally day April 25tl Everybody invited to come. PROGRAM. 1. Parade by Tomato Club Girls an ,rn Club Boys, carrving banner. wearing uniforms, singing Club son d giving Club yell. 2. Prayer. 3. Welcome address. 4. Canning demonstration. 5. Lunch. 6. Information, by Miss Parrott an qr. Long. Talks by others. 7. Judging tomatoes. 8. Song and Yell by boys and girl 9. Talks on probable effects of th work in the county, by some busine. nen. C. A. McFaddin, County Agent Dqn stration Work. Katherine 1 ichardson, Agent Canning Clubs. Prepare for Field Day. Remember the day, April 17th. Th ~eachers are requested to send in a tries for the various contests promi l. Trustees and patrons throughot be county are invited to come to Mat iig on that day, and to take part I his annual feature. Let all come an ring dinner. This will be spread an erved in groups as was done last yea1 desire to ask that our farmer frient e sure to attend. Do not let the d4 ire for work diver: your minds froi aking this one day off for recreatio Lnd enjoyment. You will not know eek later that you had lost the dag f such you are inclined to call it. Give your children a day's outini ,d let them enjoy the day, as .1 fet ure they will. The day's exercises wi e opened at the graded school buiki ng not later than eleven o'clock ~arlier if circumstances warrant. E .J. BROWNE, County Supt. of Educatior Contributions to Cemetery Fence. Civie League..............200 ( Town Council.............. 250 4 Mr. T. F.Coffey....... .... 10 Mr. A. C. Bradham..... .... 10 ( Mr. J. W. Rigby............ 10 4 Mr. W. C. Davis............ 10 ( Mrs. Anna M. Davis........10 ( Dr. G. L. Dickson........... 5 Mr. J. C. Plowden.... .... .. 2 Mr. A. I. Barron...........5 Mr. Connor Wells........... 2 Mr. B. A. Johnson.......... 10 4 Mr. J. T. Stukes............ 5( Mrs S. A. Rigby........... 5 Mr. W. C. DuRant.... ...... 3 Mr. S. R. Venning.... ...... 5 Mr. E. S. Ervin............ 5 Mr. Eddie Horton........... 10 ( Mr. John Wilson........... 2 Mr. R. E. Harlee........... 2 Mrs. M. S. Brown.......... 10 Mrs. Fladger.............. 1 Tribute. Died last Friday morning, April 3r t hrs home near Foreston, Mr. Gabril W. Rhodus. He was borned August 2 1845. He fought in the war between ti States and was highly esteetmed bya who knew him. He was a devoted hu band, kind and I ing father. He leav wire, two daug cters, five sons and ot brother, besides a host of friends ourn his sad departure. Oh' how sweet to think he was pr aed to go, and we can only be co soled in tne hopes of meeting him heaven. Rev. W. T. Patrick conducted ti funeral services at Oak Grove chur< in the presence of a very large congr ration of relatives and friends, aft hih his bjdy was laid to rest1 wait the Resurection Morn. Then let our sorrows cease to nlow. Go i has recalled his own. And let our hearts in every woe. Still say: Thy will be done. A Friend. One Rnral Police Recommended At the regular meeting of the Coun Board of Comnmissioners last Wedne a the matter of recommending rur poice in accordJance with the recei Act of the legislature was discusse nd it was decided to try the expel rent with one polee~man for the pre et, and, that one to be in the Sate section because of the proximity of tt asensary at Olanta. Commission Cole was instructed to confer with N Morgan .J. Morris a very substanti citizen of Turbeville to ar-certain if would accept the commission. M1 Morris came to Manning Saturda after a conference with the Supervis consented to serve, and his name h been forwarded to Governor Blease be commissioned If the commissioners succeed in curing for the other two police as goa men as their Salem man they need ha nO fear tor the consequences. N Morris is sober, discreet and intel gent, a man of means and standing. I wi mnale a good oIliger and give to I section the Iprotection it needs sin Flornce coant~y has opened a dispt sary noery ts: At Rest. Died at the home of Mr. E. R.' Watts March the 30th, 1914, Mrs. E. J. Watts, a true Christian and loving mother and iie grandmother. God permited her to 3i this earth eighty-four years. She was s always true to her church untill illness ise prevented her from going. She suffered many years, but bore it patiently until the time came for her to go up higher where all good Christians work no more. She was left a widow with seven little children, her husband dying in the war, but she worked and toiled un til she raised all of her children honest men and women. She leaves to mourn u- her loss seven children, sixty-two grand children and forty-five great grand children, besides a host of n, friends. All that loving hands could do was done, but God sent forth his angels to bear her safely home. Gone dear grandmother to thy home above, we miss you on earth, but we know we will find you on the golden shore. I wait for thee, 0, grandmother! But for a little while; This night my longing eyes may meet Thy joyful, welcome smile. Gone, dear grandmother. but not forgotten. Her loving Grand-daugthers, id EASTER AND HATTIE. A Good Perftnmance. 5y The performance given at the school auditorium last Thursday evening was indeed very creditable, and it deserved the splendid audience which greeted it. The program was carried out with as much precision as if professionals were on the stage, and when it is con sidered that the players were Manning boys who had but a short time to prac tice, their performance was a little short of wonderful. The jokes, singing and dancing brought forth mirth and applause. The le first part of the program was the min 1. strel, and while all of them did splend r. id we think the role of preacher by t Charlie Wells, who is as much like e a sleek country preacher.that lives a among de bredrin, of course when n blacked up, as a "nigger preacher" ,s ever was, and the female impersona s. tion work by Edwin Johnson could not d be excelled. These two numbers to >- gether with the monologue by Her t man Bradham were features that de s serve especial mention. s After the minstrel was a drama nice >f ly acted entitled "His Model Wife" this d as well as the first was surprisingly I- well performed. s The participants of the drama were i- Misses Corinne Barfield, Isabela Brad. * ham, Beulah Stringer, Emily Geiger, a Elenor Todd and Julia Wilson, Messrs. Bates Gerald and H. L Ellerbe. The performance was given for the benefit of the Mannin Pbrary, and the sum of $140 was r- . We under or stand that the perfL rr ace will be re peated at Summerton o.i next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the confed erate monument, and it is assured they d will be greeted by fully as large audi ence as they bad here. g Charleston Will Visit Manning The 28th. April, 4th, 1914. Editor The Manning Times: Dear Sir: The Charleston Business Men fifty strong with Charleston's Crack Metzs' Band, will visit your city the 28th of this month as per the enclosed e schedule. We have named this trip a 8 "Get Together Excursion" and we wish it distinctly understood that is just what it is to be. We wish to meet your eeople and to talk with your Business Men. We believe that it is to the mutual advantage of both to do so. With the opening of the greatest national undertaking in history, the e Panama Canal, all eyes are turned to l wards the sea and our great National -Ports. We want the people to feel tthat the Port of Charleston is and should be to a much greater degree, an n asset of the entire South and especially d of the States of North and South Caro d lina. - We want to know you and your - special opportunities for trade and de 1 velopment just as we want you to know ' us. We believe that thris aim can be n attained by no better method than by n sending our representatives to meet a your people in your home city. ~These representatives will express. for us our deep appreciation of your rcourtesy and sincere wish that we may Sbe drawn into closer co-operation and 1understanding. They will extend to -your people one and all a cordial invi - tation to visit Charleston at any and all times and assure you that the latch string of the city will always hang on -the outside. Very cordially yours, Charleston Chamber of Commerce, A. V. SNELL, K) Managing Secretary. SSUMMERTON. K) For something like 24 years, Candi K dates for the various State offces hay 0 ing been canvasing the State, -from i County to County, and it seems this has p been very satisfactory to the voters as i0 I have heard no complaint, until re P cently and now comes the cry from the I News Papers to abolish the County-to l County campaign meetings, giving as 1 their excuse that there is two much a expense attached thereto, and men now 1 in offce and seeking re-election K neglecting their duty etc. 4o Now fellow voters for 24 years these )0 campaign meetings have been held, 1 and it was allright. until now, and ) why? I believe I would speak the truth if I was to say, even with the as sistaipce of Burns, Felder, Porter and Dicts'graph, they failed to accomplish their purpose two years ago. As far as people not turning out to .,hear these candidates speak it will be remembered, that long before the IState campaign opened two years ago, there was a man seeking the highest s-ffice in the gift of the people, and go s ing from County-to-County making e speeches and those same people now t-ho are saying, people will not go out to hear candidates speak was following this man with the polish, and telling nwhat great crowds greeted him. I can only speak for my self but in emy humble judgment the County-to County meeting is the only way a man should he picked for any State office, because he is a servant of all the peo r pe, and they should see, hear and know him, and I do not think the May convention, or the State Executive committee, has any right to abolish these meetings, and hope they may see it in the same light. But should these meetings be abol ished I do not believe the people would be governed by what the newspapers would say, for I do not think it would be disputed that some of them haye certainly been unfair to some men who have and will be candidates again, s-and I do not hav-e in mind any partic lular man when I say this. 2t ut I long to see the time come when the whole people will accept the ver diet of the majority, and who ever may be elected from the highest to the mc loest, put their shoulder to the wheel "and push for law and order, and good government. ri In conclusion let me say if this glor a ious Southland, ever dear old South 2e Carolina, belongs to the white man, ' let all have equal rights at the ballot -' box, and special privihiges to none, rand let politicians quit riding into as otlee on the oue gallus fellow, the to wool hat man, and the farmer, when ,these things take place, political wars -will no ionger be in existence, and >d justice will be meted out to -all a like. vH. H. MEDLIN. le His Share. s The under dog usually gets $50e. Ce. 00,0 worth of sympathy anid twJ a.ts worth af anuistmaq Pension Roll Year 1914. Class A-$96.00 S J Bowman S H D Evans J W Corbett P T Floyd J J Holladay W C Venning Class B-472.00 J J Jeffords H E Robinson Class C. No. 1-$48.00 W N Coker Jeptha Floyd E J Green W W Hickman J C Hodge Joseph W Hodge S W Kirton S R Tobias W J Robinson Class C No 2-24.O ,J W Ardis J J Bragdon S Y Barnes J G Boswell N B Barrow Jos. W Barrow J W Browder Richard R Billups. P B Driggers D C Dyson Noah R Floyd R W Fann J P Floyd H M Grifin J T Green J W Griin R J Geddings R W Green Isaac Haley J W Hancock R R Hodge T G June T W Jones R C Lackey T A McElveen T M Mims .J A Montgomery Samuel Parker Robert Ridgeway P E Ridgeway G W Rhodus W N btukes J B Stukes J G Spigner I N Tobias Charles W Timmons J B Tindal J F Tobias A A Thames John Welch James B Walker J Grier White Class C No 3-48.00 Verline Burns, A I Bell, S J Gard ner, S J Mellett, E S McLaughlin, Q A Nelson, Mary E Rideway, S C Wil ams. Class C No 4-24.00 Sarah Anderson, Leonora Ard, S V Andrews, Mary J Alsbrook, A Boykin T H Broadway, W S Broadway. S I Carrineau, E V Baker, Emily Betrd M M Bagnal, Fannie E Barwick, Marj Buddin, Susan B Beatson, Margare1 A Coker, E V Childers, Maria Cook BM A Cobia, Mary 3 Clary, S A antey, M! R F Corbett, Margaret Cor' btt, Julianna DuBose, Mary Ann Dui ose, Martha E Evans, J A Gibsor llen J Gowdy, T A Geddings, Re bccaGibbons, E M Hlodge, Chanty A aley, E H Hodge, Fannie Holladay. ary J Hodge, Sarah E Hudson, Mary Jme Hodge, Kezziah Kolb, Martha E elley, T C Lowder, M E Lesesne [ary 3 Lewis, Victoria Morris, L A orris, S A Osban, S E Pack, E I icbourg, M A Richardson1 S I Sorter, H A Strange, M J Strange Jae Tobias. D E Tucker, H T Tim ons, Isabella Welch, Margaret Wil er, M E Young, Eliza E Ward, Cleori eeks. Davis Station. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Broadway spen1 unday at the former's home, neai aville. Miss Wilder Raffleld and Mrs. J. H. . Childers visited relatives at Silve, aturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chewning spen1 unday in Summerton. Mr. Asbury Shorter left for Colum i last Sunday, where he will studs elegraphy. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ,. D. Ricbbourg are pleased to know hat that their son who has had pneu. ona is improving. Messrs. T1. J. Barfield, J. N. Mc enzie, L. M. Jones and James Gra am, of Alcola passed through herE unday in an automobile on a trip t< ummerton, Silver, Pinewood ani her points. Davis Station has a pool room now ad the balls are kept rolling. J, Turbeville. The farmers around here are abou hrough planting corn, and are pre aring their ground for cotton. Mr. H. L. Johnston has seventeel cres of corn up to a good stand anc has planted eleven acres of cotton. How sthis for farming? Died suddenly last Sunday morninl rs. Marie Castine, wife of Mr. Jaspe: astine of Columbia. She came her< n a visit to her sick sister Miss Franci: Trbeville, but had been to her sot Mr. W. H. Castine for a few day: here she died. Little Mary Pittman, daughter o Dr. Ike 'V. Pittman has been to thi ourey hospital in Sumter since Fri day, where sne underwent an opera ton of the ear. We hope she will sooi e back with us. Representati've Kennedy is slowl. iproving. Miss Orilla Johnson spent the weel od at Olanta. Miss Mattie Dennis, daughter of Mr and M rs. Budd Dennis is very sick wit] neumonia. Marie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aloza Smith is very ill with typhoil fver. Small pox is still on the boon around here. Governor Blease paroled Mr. Corber udson and he dined with his mothe t New Zion last Saturday. C press Grove No. 89 will mee every fourth Saturaay at 3:30 o'clock C. Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. E. I ilkins Superintendent. Preachinj service 11:00 a. mn. and 8:00 p. mn. A he mnorning service Rev. John Lake missionary, of Canton, China, wil speak on the Judson Memorial move ient. On the following Wednesda Rev. John Lake and Rev. Mr. Hori ford, of Argentina, will speak to th adies in the afternoon, and to the pul 1ic in the evening. J. A. ANSLEY, ____-~Pastor. Granulated Eyellds Cured be worst cases, no mnatter of how long standin re cured by the wonrterful, old reliable D Porters Antiseptic HIealig Oil. It Relieves Pi ad H.,..l. a h same time. 25c, SOc. sL1 Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School 10:30 a. m. C. A. Faddin Superintendent. P' .:. vice 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 P. in. Prz meeting Thursday 8:00 p. m. A c ial invitation extended to all. L. B. McCoRD, Pasto Methodist Church. Sunday School 10:15 a. in. Mr. Sprott, superintendent. Public wo ip 11:30 a. m. conducted' by the I George Pierce Watson. Subject: " Call of the Risen King." No ser at night. Thursday, Prayer meeti 4:30 p. m. Epworth League, 8 p The public is cordially invited to services. G. P. WATSON, Pasto Reliable-Foley's Honey and Tar Compo1 Just be sure that you buy Fol Honey and Tar Compound-it is a re ble medicine for coughs, colds, crc whooping coughs, bronchial and grippe coughs, which are weakeninj the system. It also gives prompt definite results for hoarseness tickl throat and stuffy wheezy breathi For sale by all dealers everywher4 Adv. BUSINESS LOCALS. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by W ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fs Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggist LOST:-A gold open face watch tween Wilson's and Oak Gr church last Saturday afternoon. finder will leave same at The Ti: office and receive a r .ard of $5 with the owner J. S. Holladay Foreston. R. C. White Wyandotte Eggs $1 for 15. W. S. Plowden. Next Week Is Easter week, so get in line, are next, and be fitted to a pair Crawford or Clapp Oxfords at $3.50 $6.50. Joseph M. Chandler.-Adv. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any c of Chills and Fever; and if taken t) as a tonic the Fever will not ret Price 25c. Nobby Styles. In all the latest shapes. The J( B. Stetson hat at $3.50 to $5.00. beautiful line of straw hats, $1.50 $5.00. Joseph M. Chandler.-Adv. I have on hand money to lend mortgages of real estate. S. Oli O'Bryan. This Week. Is Easter week, so get in line, are next, and be fitted to a pair Crawford or Clapp oxfords at $3.50 $86.50. Joseph M. Chandler.-Adv. Anytbing you want in sheet mt S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music I 50c. music 25c. by mail postpad. T department is in charge of Mrs. W. Ducker, phone 690 Samter, S. C. Styleplus. Have you seen the Easter Stylep suits. Only 17.00, the same price world over. Let us show you. Jos( M. Chandler. -Ad. Money to lend on Real Estate-A p tCharlton DuRant. CampbeW.' Dropsy Cure--Sure el for dropsy. For Sale at Dickso Drug Store. It Is Our aim ann we are ready to sh you beautiful merchandise and at1 same time save you from $5.00 to S1 on the price you pay the merchant t. or. Letusfit you up today in one our Hart. Schaffner and Marx sui Prices $18.50 to $27.50. Joseph Chandler.-Adv. FOR SALE-Three good milch cc with young calves. Apply to W. Huggins, Manning, S. C. Re No. 2. During the month of April, Hirschmann's store will offer to el purchaser of a dress. their choice one Ladie's Home Journal Patt< FREE. To Cultivate Cheerfulness. Sydney Smith once gave a won a score of recipes for cheerfulni sad among them was to remember the pleasant things said to and of 1 to keep a box of candy on the chi neypiece and a kettle simmering the hob. Do not give way to mel choly; never ask ".Why were boli?" If you are giving to ask questionsi, ask easy ones. sands c , for any' A sigrn stanlt aPP who had somethin These haps the Conveni Size 5-Cent Tir and Half-Poun Humidor. - 11ji1l1t110 11 NOTED DOCTORS 0. K. Mc- DODSON'S LIVER TON] ser ;rd- Best Medical Skill Employed to Insa Correctness of Formula. All Agree Dodson's is Reliable and Safe. r- Seven of the most successful phys cians in United States, selected fc their experience and ability. were pai . heavy fees to study and test the formi s- la of Dodson's Liver Tone and a agreed that it was a fine and relial tev. ehe remedy for family use. Dodson's Li, Vice er Tone takes the place of calome e This is exactly what it is made for an 1g, has been made for ever since the fir m. bottle was put up and sold. all There are imitations of Dodson Liver Tone for which extravagai claims are made, but the public knov r. bow to judge between loud boasts an the plain truth. And then the mer1 of Dodson's Liver Tone are too wide] d. known for any one to hesitate. y's Dodson's Liver Tone is sold at lia- guaranteed by Dickson Drug Stor un, who will refund purchase price (50c Ia. instantly and with a smile if you ar P to in any way dissatisfied with the ren tad edy. ing Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatabl og vegetable-liquid and its action is eas .- and natural, with no gripe, no pain at no bad after-effects. After-effects ar often disagreeble after taking calome Dodson's Liver Tone does not interfer in any way with your regular dutie D01- habits and diet. and it builds at s. strengthcus you so that you feel brig] ter, better and happier. If you fei headachv and constipated you will I be- delighted with Dodson's Liver Tone. ove Adv. 7he nes or Test of Greatness. at There is no man who has never sa, rificed his selfish desire for the sal of some other person, who has nevc .00 felt a pleasure in undergoing son loss or trouble because it please somebody else. It is a truth that ma is not a detached being, that he has ou universal aspect; and when he recol of nizes this, he becomes great.-Froi to "Sadhana-The 'Realization of Life, by Rabindranath Tagore. ase $100 Reward, $100. ien The readers of this ) er will be pleased 1 rn. learn that there is at le : one Oreevdcd disea that hcierce has been r e to e lie in all i sta-es. andc that sCar . Halr C. LArrhCu: is 'ie orly positive ci- e -own 'V e medic l.~'.eCn.v. atarra 'e*' .-coo'. Lional d: . sc. rc.resaco-s;,... -.al : eat. Hall C....rCe is taicen; ihe jal'- * 'direct >hn ujon L',e ->1ood ai we co. s ' the sv A ter .'eee)v Lest-ovc'ie.e .o. 'on of t dise.e. - d Zv%)s e ); ieats -- L *'y buill to i-i- z- -e com-s,..&Joa a*rd ,ss ; raxture J :o.-u swo... The p.op.eto.s save ..omuc faf ,, 1 q 4. ve powe.s. t'a they e.e Or Hiclred Dollars *o. n.nv case that it 'Is I On ejoe. Sendio,s .-& teimcnia.ls. er Ac. reS3, F. .L C EXY & CO.- Toledo, Halls Family Pills are the best. Frenchwoman's Cold Cure. -rou Having been without a cold for 2 of years, a French lady, who holds thJ to fortunate record, attributes It to tb following process. Each morning af er tadng a warm bath, she immediat sic ly'sponges her throat, her face, an 5c- the back of her neck and ears wit hs the very coldest water she can get fe ' about two minutes. In cold weathe one may feel inclined to shirk, sh says, but the result of steady applici tion she has found a plentiful rj lus ward. he -ph ph STATE OF SOUiH CAROLINi ply Coulnty of Clar11do11. By James M. Windham, Esq., JTudg ire of Probate. n's WHEREAS, Robert A. White mad II suit to me to grant him mad of Administration of the estate an: effects of John Gill. These are therefore to cite and ad ow monish all and singular the kin he dred and creditors 5! the sai .50 John Gill, deceased, that the til-- be and appear before me, in th of Court of Probate, to be held at Man its. ning, S. C.. on the 16th day of Apri M. next, after publication hereof, a 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shmo' cause, if any they have, why th said administration should not b >w granted. J- Given under my hand this 80th d ute of March, Anno D)omini, 1914. J. M. WIN~DHAM, D. Judge of Probate. "Notice. The next examination for securin Teachers' Certificates will'be held If the court house in Manning, Frida s, May 1st., 1914, beginning at nin all o'clock. Candidates will be require r, to stand the examination on the foi Im- lowing subjects: arithmetic, geograph: Sgrammar, history, algebra, curren onevents, pedagogy. physiology, agricul ture. For second or third grade cer we tificates algebra would not be required lag E. J. BROWNE, County iSupt. of Ed. Lost! g the past year, by f smokers, all incli tobacco but STAG. ificnt fact is Stag's in' eal to old smokers-mer long settled down tc g else, wise old critics are per most enthusiastic of all ent Packages: The dandy Half , the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Poun< Tin Humidors and the Pound Glas 5 TA4 For Pipe and Ciga ~ EVER-LASTI NG-LY P. Lorillazrd Co. - Esf. I reBEAUTIFUL + i- BUILDING MODEL TOWN d FOR SAWMILL WORKERS. 11 ie J.umber Company Erecting an Up to Date Settlement For Employees. I. d t All the conveniences of up to date city apartments except a janitor, with It the additional benefits of living in de 's tached houses, will be enjoyed by d workmen employed by the Red River Lumber company. which is building a model town at Westwood, Lassen coun d ty. Cal., in the heart of the company's e timber lands. Household drudgery will e be banished by modern appliances in i- stalled in the homes of all the employ ees, and every house will be as sani y tary, comfortable and convenient in d arrangements as the architects can e make them. . The company designs to reforest the 3 timber tract as the lumber Is cut, and d also to make Westwood a permanent town. T. B. Walker, a big lumberman and practitioner of conservation, who is treasurer of the company, is in per sonal charge of the work. Despite the fact that it has been only six or eight months since the town was laid out, it already has a population of 2,000. and e it is estimated that next summer. when r the work in the mill and woods starts, e there will be fully 0.000 persons living d there. 1 The railrol was comp'eted to the a *new town nn Jnn. 1. ht previon!y the P parts for the flret mi!! and many of the other br'ildings '.ere h.inlcl over the mo.ltals fOr ty . A s-c ond I!"i : '! t ;e Never Again. e Said the man with the concave fa, 1l cial expression to his philosopher 8 friend: "Don't ever again tell me that y the hanC. that roeks the cradle rules e the world, for since my wife has I joined three debating societies, two ,b bridge clubs and private dancing class, e that hand is mine."-Exchange. O Indicating Calmness. - Wife-"Look here, Emil, if your col league's wife gets a new hat I must have one, too." Husband-"Keep calm about it. We have come to an agreement that neither of you is to have one." d Honor McKinley's Memory. h William McKinley, our twenty-ffth r president, was born January 29, 1843. & His favorite flower was the carnation, e and it is now very generally worn on this day, more perhaps by men than women. . Has No Advantage. That Berlin physician who boastS that he can detect truth from false hood by the breath has no advantage over the wives of men who try to hide eit by eating cloves.-New York HIer ald. SWe Have The' Porch Rockers, Swing Shave the Celebrated Whi1 Sand Freezers; Coolers. Side Hoosier Kitchen Cabinetg, Windows, Ranges and Sto m ost complete stock of evr peedHouse Fui eve opnedin Sumter. D come to Sumter. Cash or Cl 7 modating." InFront of the Postoffice, thou nation rette GOOD'Y\ 60~ THE WORD "YES." We Are Charged With Rarely Using It In This Country. In the United States "yes" is pre-emi nently a book word, though It is also scattered somewhat thinly through the conversations of everyday people and is employed habitually by a negligible number of individuals who are both highly cultured and careful of their speech. Furthermore, as compounds or set phrases tend to preserve old forms and old sounds, "yes" regularly occurs in all stock combinations. That is why persons whose habitual affirmative is ordinarily "yeh-a," or "eh-a," "eh-up."' "yeh-up," never say "yeh-a, sir," "eh-a, to be sure," 'yep, madam," "eh-up, in deed." or "eh-a, thanks," for example. "Yes, sir"-a group which in various states. but especially in New England, is occasionally employed as an emphat Ic exclamation (and without any hu morous intent) in addressing girls or women!-"yes, sir." has several strik ing variations; first, "yes, sir," an ac centuation as common and illogical as that in "I hadn't any reason to go," or In "He's a married man." Then what Is "yes, sir-ce?" Well, like "no, sir-ec," !t is as characteristically American as 'yes. sir-rah" Is Elizabethan; but that final "ee" is mysterious-possibly a de cayed remnant of "ye" or "thee," pos sibly nothing but an emphasizing vo calic appendix, like the "o" which cheerful Britons often add to "right." Richard T. Holbrook in North Ameri can Review. - POLLUTED WATER. Two Simple Tests by Which Its Im purity Bay Be Noted. Every one knows and admits the ne cessity fcr pure water. When you are away from home and are not sure of the character of the water supply It would not be a bad idea to make a few simple tests. The results may prove that it was decidedly worth while to take the trouble, says the New York Sun. Here are two tests that you can make very easily:' Fill a tumbler with water, drop In a lump of white sugar, cover It with a saucer and let It stand overnight on the bricks at the side of the range, ow the kitchen mantelpiece or, In fact, anywhere where the temperature will not sink below 60 degrees. If next morning the contents are clear the wa ter is pure. If, on the other hand, the liquid Is cloudy some source of con tamination is indisputably proved. The second test is to drop a few grains of permanganate of potash Into, a tumbler of water, cover and let it stand for an hour. If the watdr Is still of the bright rosy color to which the chemical turned It, It is perfectly safe for drinking. If it is of a brown ish color It is impure, although the Irn purity may be of the kind that boilag wili rob of its power to harm Tompkins and Tennyson. Kindly Hostess (to nervous recite? who has broken down in "The Charge >f the Light Brigade")-"Never mind, Mr. Tompkins. 4ust tell us It in your own words."-Punch. Watch Physicians' Movements. The Berlin telephone station has * scheme by which the~ movement of physicians are recorded In case of an urgent call when their services wil be desired quickly. ng Needs ~ joods For Y ou -3 , and Lawn Goods. We 3 e Mountain Refrigerators 3 Walk Sulkeys, Go-Carts, 3 )il Stoves, Screen Door and a es. In fact, we have the a rmshings op in to see us when you a edit. "The Store Accom- 3 o0 Bite, o0 Sting, o String" 1/ heial j:'.