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Publisbes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. %lANNING, S. C., MAY 20, 1914 RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men S day in Each Month, RLToN DURANT, FRED Lszzsj High Priest. Secrtary Manning Chapter, No. 1 "Order of Eastern S t ar. Regular Meeting, First Tuesda in each Month. (Mrs.) W. C. DAvs. W. M. Miss Lrcv Joassos. Sec. Chicken Chowder makeS Chesty Chi Makes them grow twice as fst. Chicken howcerhabould be fed in a box or hop per in adMian to Purina Chick Feed. All authoities agree that it pays to feed a Gi-owing Feed and Purina Chicken Chowder is the best ifeed in the country. We an it. sand get a small bag. Ask as about r Fa PouLTaRY Boor OFER. FOR SAI& BY The Maining Grocery Cc Representative Shuler of Berkeley spett Monday in Manning visiting his nephew Mr. Wallace Plowden, Jr. Rev. J. A. Ansley, pastor of the Manning Baotist church is attending the Baptist convention at Nashville. MLlr. W. H. Creecy wishes to thank the fire department and citizens for their aid given him duting his recent loss. Senator E C. Epps from Williams burg passed through Manning Monday evening in an automobile on his way to the state convention. Dr. A. J. Briggs of Darlington, after a business visit to his former home at Summerton. passed through Manning y serday on bis way home. Abrams has sailed into the trace with a vim. His store is being visitoed daily by ladies from all over the county and be is showing them goods to please. It is gratifying to the friends of Senator John H. Clifton of Sumter that he will stand for re-election. Sum ter cannot do better than to endorse him. There are a number of prospective candidates for the legislature, among them is Hon. R S. DesChamps of Pinewood, who formerly represented Clarendon for several terms. Tbe attendance at the Methodist Sunday School has again gone beyond the goal set by the workers, 337 were present last Sunday morning. The faith of the workers is now looking for 350. Who'd a thought it? Willie Gibbon of New Zion, is the daddy of a bounc ing baby boy. The boy however, wants his friends to know that he is not to blame, and only came because his dad dy sent for him. The New Zionites are going to have a splendid school building in the near future. The plans have been prepared, and while the structure will be of wood it will be modern in its appointments, ad a handsome building. -Live Oak Camp Woodmen of the World held an interesting memorial servie at the Manuigg cemetery Sun d. There was a very good attendance adaddresses were made by Sovereiens J. P. Thames and T. M. Young. The general conference of the Mesh edist ehurch did not slistain the action of the South Carolina conference in the matter of suspension of Rev, S. A. Nettles. The friends of Mr.- Nettles wilt be glad to learn of his exoneration. Dr. C. B. GQiger came very near baying a serious accident in his auto mobile last Monday, had it not been 'for the top catching on a tree the ma chine would have turned tartle with him and there is no telling the conse quences. The school boys are beginning to ar rive from their respective colleges. Joe Thomas has come home from Wake Forest, and Preston Thames from Davidson. It will not be long before all of the girls and boys will be knawing at Ma's table. Hon. Harvey W. \fitchum, who has been in the service of tbe State, which necessitated his moving his family to Columbia, and becoming a citizen of that city, has severed his connection with ublic office, and will engage in the drocery business. We wish him luck. Game Warden Richardson is making war on the fish traps, and it is thought that he has a number of men in the county to keep him posted on condi tions "in this county. We would advise those who are trapping to cease now as It is contrary to law to trap fish at this season of the year. The railroad c'rvey from Otanta t( Turbeville meaus the beginnine- ofa prospective railroad from Sumter te Lake City through a fine portion of the Salem section of this county, but if the projectors would extend this road to Manning, it seems to us it would he more profitable to all concerned. Died last Wednesday night after very short illness Mr..William T. Hiu aged about 62 years. The deceased was originally from the Pax ville sec tion, but for many years lived in Man nling where he reared a largze and high ly respected family. The burial tooi place at Home Branch Thursday whern al! of his kindred are at rest. The management of the Pastime Theatre has made different arrange ments as to getting his films, and here after the pictures will be more up-to date as they come direct here fron Atlanta. The Mutual Girl will b shown every Thursday instead of Moa day, and free magazines will be give: to the patrons, giving all the details o this wonderful picture. Mr. Henry B. Richardson whoi well known here as one of our cotto: buyers was painfully hurt in an autc mobile accident in Georgia while on visit to his wife's relatives. Mrs Richardson was with him at the tim and while she was also hurt her ir juries were not so serious. The las reports from Mr. Richardson is tha he Is getting along nicely, and will b ARANT'S AD. is worth five cent Save it. Commencement Maning Graded School. Sunday, May 31, at 11:30 a. m. in tt Presbyterian church, the commenc ment sermon will be delived by Re J. L. McLees of Orangeburg. Thursday evening June 4, at 8: debate by pupils of the ninth grade c the question: Resolved tnat womf should have equal rights of suffras with men. Friday morning June 5, at 11:0 declamation contest among the pupi of the eighth grade. Friday evening June 5, at 8:30 gra uating exercises. Death of Mr. W. T. Hill. Died on last Wednesday night appoplexy, Mr. W. T. Hill. His deat was a shock to his family and entir surroundings. He was sick but a shoi while, but was able to talk to his fan ily up to the last. We really thin that he fully prepared himself. B asked to be raised up, and just as the started to raise him he said, "I'm gone and he was dead in just a few minutc He will be greatly missed. He was good man and tried to treat everybod as he would like them treat him. B was 62 years of age. The funeral too place at Home Brach church. Rev. Gu of Sumter. conducted the services. E leaves six children, four daughters an two sons. The entire family have ot deepest sympathy. C. Canning Club Notes. Each Canning Club member is urge to put forth every effort during tb next three weeks to make her plot an record book all that they should b4 By the fifteenth of June we will has to decide which two girls in the count will go to Rock Hill for the two week, short course which will be given fc the canning club girls during the Stat summer school. This will cousist elementary lessons in cooking. gardet ing, sewing and agriculture as well a things for the entertainment and amusE ment of the girls. I expect to give canning demonstro strations at picnics the next thre Saturdays. There will be one at Sat dinia on the 23rd, at Home Branc school on the 30th, and at Oakdale o: June 6th. I hope thaq as many clui members as possible will attend. Katherine M. Ricbardson, Agent Clarendon County Canning Clui Commencement of Colored Graded School The commencement exercises of thi colored graded school will be had it the auditorum of the school beginninj Friday night May 22nd, with the ex ercises of the primary grades. An in dustrial fair is to be had in which thi articles made by the pupils this sessioi will be disposed of to help the genera expenses of the commencement and t assist in raising school funds. The baccalaureate sermon will b4 delivered next Sunday afternoon in tho school auditorium by Rev. L D. Davis D. D., of Sumter. Many people ar expected to attend. Davis is one o the best scholars among the negr ministers in this state .and one of thi pronounced orators of the colore< Presbyterian church. The oratorical prize contest will b4 given Monday night May 25th. Tues ay.night May 26th, the graduating exercises take place. The annual ad dress to be delivered by Dr. J. P Golden of Manning who impressed hii hearers here greatly when he deliver ed the emancipation oration last Jan ary. Among the other prommnent visitor: to the colored school commencemen will be E. L. Dixon of Columbia, wh4 is to deliver a special lecture or humane treatment of dumb animals or the night of the 27th. Henry Richardson and Wite in Auto Wreck Thme following account of a serio; accident which befell Mr. Henry Rich ardson while visiting his wife's rela tives in Georgia is taken from the Times-Recorder, Americus, Ga: "While being driven at very hig] speed the Buick car of Mr. Edwi: Sterne, of Albany, in which he wa bringing a party of friends to Ameri cus, was overturned and badly wrecket at *:30 yesterday afternoon, all memt bers of the party sustaining painf u though not serious injuries. The acci dent occurred at the sharp curve nea Wells Mill, on the Lee and Sumte county line. The motoring party included, beside Mr. Stere, Mr. and Mrs. Richardsor of Sumter, S. C., who are visitors i Albany; Mrs. Julian Clark and he aged mother, Mrs. Clark, alt of Albany Mr. Richardson sustained a brokea arm and was the most seriously injure< of the party, the others escaping wit] painful bruises. Mrs. Julian Clark was painifully cut upon the lips. Mrs Richards.on, who was Miss Sherri< Lewis of Albany, was the least injure< of the party, and hastening to a nearb telephone called up Dr. L. G. Counci here, who with Dr. W. S. Prather hastened to the scene of the accident a dozen miles away. Immediate at tention was given the injured men bers of the party who bad thus mirac ulously escaped, and they were sen back to their homes. Banker A. D. Oliver, upon hearin; of the accident, drove up from Smith ville in his new touring car, which hj placed at the disposal of the injure party. News of the accident created mue: interest in Americns, where all of th arty are well known and have man friends who will congratulate ther upon their escape. Most Children's Diseases Start With a Col Restlessness, feverishness, an infian ed throat and spasmodic cough, mayb whooping cough is starting in. Giv Foley's Honey and Tar promptly.I helps the children so very much, an Mrs. Shipps, Raymondsville, Mo., say "I got fine results from it and it is fine medicine for whooping cough. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Adv. OnSandy Grove. Onaccount of some folks becomin so much interested in the Sandy Gron letter, it failed to reach the editor la: week, suppose they rather read fres news, but I think it would be just interesting to wait until it is publishe in the paper. Crops are looking fine in this se' tion, especially oats. Mr. Raleigh White and M~iss Lillia Carraway of Sardis, spent the pa week-end at the tiome of their unch Mr. L. Mimis. Rev. R. E. Srith and son, Dr. C. I Smith, took a flying trip to Mannir Monday. There will be preaching at St. Jame church the third Saturday and Sunda by Rev. J. W. Truluck. Public is co dially invited. Messrs, G. L. C. l.. and J. L. Mimi . went to Black River Thursday on a fshing expedition. and report having grand time, with ulenty of tish to ea Mr. W. T. Kennedy, Miss Mac Tomlinson and little Theo. was seen< s the streets of Olanta Thursday af te a noon. - Mrs. L. Mimis spent Thursday atfte Snoon with Mrs. R. E. Smith. .There was a picnic at the Clarendt e school on Saturday May the 2nd, al - one at the Barrow sehool on Saturd: t May the 9th. t Miss Belle Minis and Mrs. G. Mims was at Olanta a few days at shoping. Roebud. 3: NEW ZION Well Mr. editor. it hs-n guite a while since you have heard from this section. but news has been scarce. so this accounts for our long delay, we te hope you have no forgot:en us - The farmers in this section are hap py as birds over their line crops. es ;o vecially their tobacco which is doing extra fine, most of then are througoh chopping cotton. Miss Lillie Mlorris is spending the e week with her sister Mrs.1. II. H. Evans. Mr. H. M. M1orris spent Saturday in Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. H euton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. .\Iorris Mrs. J. II NMorris and little daughter Mae and Lula have returncd hme from their visit which was greatly en joyed. Mr. Guy McIntosh and Wilkins Mor >f ris spent last Sa:u:day in Sumter buy b ing up their sum mer uit . -e P'r. I '. .iMorris and little son and daughter, spent. the week-end in Sum ter with his d1autghter Mrs. 1t. E. k Hodge. e Talmage Morris :.nother of '% r. Mor Y ris's sons who have been visiting his 9 sister for sone time, have teturned 5 home with them and report a aGod a time. Y .r. Guy MclntIsh and \lr. Peu e Moore spent Sundav at he bou. of Y We will have to a:ain admit to the .e editor that news around here is very d scarce out we hope to have more later r so we will just be quiet vnd wait pa tientiv. VIOLET. Relieves Bladder Distress and Weakness. d Irregular. painful bla..lder weakness e disappear when the kidneys are strong d and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning. scaldina e sensation-irgular. pai nful action y heavy, sore feeling and bladder distress s' You will like their tonic restorative r effect -the relief from pain-quick good e results. Conntai no harmful drugs. >f Try them. For e ale by all dealers er t- erywhere.--Adv. s. Jury List For June Term of Court. e J. B. Wallace. Turbeville b- T. F. Coffey. Manninz a Walter A. Ilodge. -\o'u 3 J. Champ lld wy Mannng : G. W. Wilcox. lan H. C. Plowden. Manring* .f T Boswell, Fors.i 1 H. K. Beat!-o, -\anning. I.. F. D. 1. H. F. McFaddin. .\!-ayesvilPI R. F.D. J. P. Poole, M.atinitg, 1. F. D. 1. .. H. Garland, Mayesville. 16. F. D. - T. C Bradham, .\lnninl. 11. F. D. 3 T. 11. Tinmons, Mannin I J. I. Bradham, Wil-ons. !1. F. ). r E. W. R1ose, Mayesville. i. F. D. - W. D. Allen. Sumnerton - B. E. Chandler, lanning A. J. Plowden. Summerton i C. C. Way. Silver, 11. F. D. I W. N. Rush, Mayesville, R. F. D. > R. S. Johnson, Wilsou J. M. Boswell, Jr., Paxville T. J. Touchberry, Summerton I R. C. Richardson. Jr., Pinewood J. J. DuBose, Turbeville i T L. Holladay, Foreston f G. C. Carrigan, Summerton > R. S. DesChamps. Pinewood A. J. Hodge. Wilson I T. L. Bagnal, Foreston W. P. Welch, Turbeville W. T. Tobias, Wilson R. R. Jenkinson, Manning L. C. Lloyd, Manning. T. J. Stukes, Jordan S. W. Barron, Manning Dali Feeling-Swollen Hands and Feet-Due to Kidney Trouble. Your kidneys need help when your hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull and sltuggish. Take Fo ley Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulating and strengthen ingr and re store your kidneys to healthy normal action. Try them. For- sale by all -dealers every where.-Adv. The Shriners have Returned. The great shr-ine meeting which took place in Arlanta is now lpast history, and every Noble is figuring how he can make a..-ngemuis to save up for tbe next convention which meet~s in July of next year at Seattle, Wash - ington. Do not ask a shriner if he had a good time in Atlanta, it will be -silly to put the question. it would how r ever-, be more proper to ask him if he has gotten over- it. The writer has witnessed a number of gr-eat pageants of pomp and sp)lendor, hut never before r has he witnessed such a tmagnificient sight as he saw in Atlanta; there is no writer who cau dese:tbe with any degree of accuracy the events of this glorious occasion, but the Noble who stayed at home simpnly missed the time of his life. SImnagine a city gaily decorated with Iflags, bacting and electrnicity a hundred bands of music: sur-ging er-owds of gaily appareel huam.nity, the natives - doing al in thir power to make the - thousands of visitors fel at homne, every body whooping. singintg, dancing , maebing all the tine, and yet no dis order-. Atlanta was the 'Mecca where e staid and diguitied tmen of all profes sions, and vocations assembled from every state in the l'nioni and Canada e to give v-ent to their jy. and, they did y it to per-fetiotn. eS. ()h! peaceful sleep, w'her-e wer't tihou The silumbers of the shriner-s wer oe-: and far be tween, there was~ no night. it was all bright day, full of munsiv an~d good cheer; the ri :ht hand o: fellowship was always ou;ttretched, and notwith e standing the many, many thousands .t bubbling over- with mithu and lprank, d not the least ungentletmanly c-onduct did we observe. The hand (f Time " had turned backward. al were boys - again; the ladies entered fitlyl into the spirit of the occasion. and were as freely frolicsome as in their early childhood. It was "Kate" adi '13il1" everywhere, and never- did boys and girls dance arotund a ring witht more . childish fervor 'h - did thiese Nobles an their- "Not ... in front of the h principal hotels. s Too much oraise cannet be given to -dthe people of Atlanta for their whole hearted hospitality, thle eitv had in creased in population in four days over .n 200 pet-cent, ple~!l eotuing ft-om all parts of the United States and Canada: these were no ordinary peop'!e either-. . but men and women of hign standir: gin the communities fromt v hence they scame, the men were either Kuights *y Templar or 3:2 degree mnasons: to reach r- these degrees is an htonor hidhy prazed by those who have attained the dis atintion, and the fact of their hteiug in a this circle was a goat antee to wvoman t. hood, hence all of the familiarity and kthe pranks were inncent of hat-in nly old m ad ad eranoks wetre shock r- The Xi 2t*I' :-dine eiu with their y X stoc' wI b . :- ., :roat *gar gles. en in-- : ':. uman cars ,was taken on......'hu:e route until we had abII)ii n, and in each one was the same brotherly and sisterly spirit. All along the route crowds were at the stations to bade the shriners bon voy age, many almost shedding tears be cause they could "not join the boys," we reached our destination without any mishap whatever, except once we thought we had lost one of our party en ly to later find him tucked away undera tabic in the dining car; even one of our guests, the oldest buck of the bunch, would not admit his weariness, he was the first to rise in the morning and the last to go to bed at night. He saw ev erything, and tried to handle every thing that was har;C Able, although no shriner himself he presumed on his boys being shriners, and got all the fun their was in shrinedom. When on arriving in Atlanta Sunday night, he found the clubs,picture shows and saloons wide open, and people danc inz as if it were Monday night, he looked serious and soliloquized "this is no place for a pious man like me," but before we went to bed about 3 a. m. he realized he was as impious as the rest of the sinners, and rcdy to tango with the paroxided and calsomined belles who were parading the streets during the "watchful and waiting" stunt. Then there was another old codger in the bunch not far behind the other, alLhough he was not quite so daring, and, instead of getting his optics fixed upon the narrow skirted with artificial hair and form, he was entertained by a lady who could not wink at more than one man at a time, she was one-eyed but did not care who knew it. As to the rest of the fellows it may not do to even hint at their doings, because they are members of the bible class striving for a prize and,their preachers feel the grave responsibility, therefore, we shall not add to their burden by ex posing their male lambs, but take it from us, these good fellows who next Sunday will be prompt at their classes, never gave last Sunday's lesson a sing le thought, nor did any of them boast of being active members of the white ribbon army, while in the Gate City of the South. All things must come to an end, our time came about midnight Wednesday, (Atlanta time) which means 1 o'clock a. im. Washington time. But just be fore we left,the Manningites were hon ored with a call from Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Woodson who formerly lived in Manning, they were delighted to see us, and especiply the writer, becruse they KNEW that he was sober, they asked after almost everybody, and to them they sent their love. The return trip was made in good time arriving home about Thursday, 1:30 p. m. and it was here we parted with the Charleston delegation who like ourselves were a little the worse for wear by the time the train stopped, and the parting, while sincere, was not as boisterous as when we greeted them on their arrival enroute to shrinedom. We wish we could give to our readers even a birds eye view of this great oc asion, but we cannot, the nearest we can ome to it is to recommend the reading of the magnificent splendor of the cor onations of European crown heads, and the mythical stories of when Knight hood was in flower. Feel Dull and Sluggish, Start Your Iiver to Working. It beats all how quickly Foley Ca thartic Tablets liven your lIver, over come constipation-make you feel live ly and active again. J. L. McKnight, Ft., Worth, Texas, says: "My disa greeable symtoms were entirely re moved by the thorough cleansing Fo ley Cathartic Tablets gave me." Th'ey're a wonder. For sale by all dealers every where.-Adv. Methodist Church. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Mr. Jos. Sprott. superintendent. Public Ser vice at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Marion B. Stokes, missionary at home on furlough will address the congregation. No service at night. Thursday. Prayer meeting, 4:30 p. m Epworth League. 8:30 p. m. The public is cordially in vited to all services. Pleasant Way To Stop Constipation Dodson's Liver Tone Takes The Place of Disagreeable Calomel And Its Often Dangerous After-Effects. You probably know that calomel is a poison, a form of mercury, very dan gerous to a great many people and sometimes causirig disagreeable after effects for nearly everyone who tries it. Dodson's Liver Tone is recommend ed as a perfectly safe and reliable rem edv to take the place of calomel. This is exactly what it is reade for and has been malle for ever since the first bot tie was put up and sold. Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty wide lv imitated. But be careful to judge between the loud boasts of the imit~a tors and the plain truth of the origi nal. Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and uaranteed by Dickson Drug Store, who will refund purchase price (50c.) instantly with a smile if you are in any way dissatisfied. Oodson's Liver Tone is a palatable vegetable liquid. Its action is easy and natural, with no gripe. no pain and the after- effeets are pleasant iinstead of d isag reeable. Dodson's Liver Tone does not interfere with your regular duties, habits and diet, but builds and strengthens instead of weakening you or "knocking you all out" for days. Try Dodson's and feel better and brighter, as thousands have.-A~dv. Sale of Bankrupt Stock. Pursuant to order of court, I will sell at public auction for cash at New Zion, Clarendon County. 15 miles from Man ning. on WVednesday May 27th, 1914 at 12 o'clock M.. the stock of goods of S!.:aw Gamble Company, Bankrupts. The 5tock consists of general merchan dise and inventories about $4000. Bid ders will be required to put up $100 as guarantee of good faith, and may in sect stock on application. .1. H. LESESNE, Trustee. WE WANT TOLEPHONE POLES. 100 delivered at Sardinia, S. C., at 40c. each. Must be 18 feet long and 6 inches in diameter at blossom end, and peeled. Also 100 at Gaillard Cross Roads. 100 at Reese Chandlers, anci 100 at Trinity. Must be cypress poles. NEW ZION TfELEPHONE CO, P. M./IBONS, Sec. Honor Rol-Manning Graded School. FItsT GRADE. Mattie Horton Louise Nettles Ruty Mathis Margie Creecy Sara Ellen McKelvey Elma Bradham Gladys Jayroe John S. Nimmer Ethan Ridgway Thirley Galloway SECOND GRADE. William Arant Spain Briggs Moultrie Bagnal Frances Brown Virginia Alma Bradham Hattie Breeden Elizabeth Conyers Frances Dickson Lillis Gamble John D. Gerald Charles McElveen Corine McKelvey Hugh Orvin Nevelle Sprott Mildred Smith Liy Emma, Sprott Goodman Timmons Isabelle Young THIRD GRADE. 1sabelle Plowden Sara Lesesne Alston Davis Charles Wilson William Richardson Charlie Davis Cecil Clark Lula Rigby Annie Groom Rosie Lee Richburg Stacia Dyson Louise Young Bertha Clark Anna Cochran Julia Bradham Lucius Heriot William Bradley FoURTH GRADE. Bessie May Creecy 95 Lyme DuRant 94 Craven Bradham 94 Sarah Till 94 Daisy Flowers 93 Rowena Frierson 92 Mary Rigby 92 Kistler Weatherford 92 Burgess Sprott 91 May Sue Wilson 91 Edward Sprott 91 FIFTH GRADE. Rosalie Fladger 97-1 Peter Bradham 96-3 Joe Bragdon 96-3 Louise McElveen 94-3 Lida Sprott 90-8 Madaline Shope 90-8 Virginia Ridgway 90-8 Mae Bass 90-8 Gleen Harvin 90-8 Virginia Geiger 90-1 SIxTH GRADE. Moses Levi 96 Pearle Rowlinson 95 Adger Allsbrook 94 Allen Harvin 94 Helen Plowden 93 Ruby McElveen 92 Maud Sorott 92 Leila Margaret Dickson 90 SEVENTH GRADE. Isabelle Wolf 96 Brainard Gibson 96 Louise Burgess 95 Irene Plowden 95 Georgie Sauls 95 Albert Phelps 95 Pearle Adams 94 Tora Bagual 94 Laurens Bradbam 94 Willie Geiger 94 Daisy Barrineau 93 Helen Nimnmer 93 Mabel White 91 Norman Davis 91 EIGHTH GRADE. Julia Wilson 97 Irma McKelvey 96 Carolyn Plowden 98 Tsabella Thomas 95 Rounette Hirschmnann 94 Myrtle Bowman 92 NINTH GBADE. Netta Levi 983-7 Jannette Plowden 98 1-7 James Barron 98 Sue M. Sprott 97 2-7 Elizabeth Coskrey 98-37 Margaret Wilson 951-7 Sara Snyder 93 9-7 Addie Weinberg 92 1-7 William Wolfe 92 3-7l Sue Sprott 911-7 TENTH GRADE. Aileen Fladger 96 Robert Bradham 95 Fannie Bradham 94 Celeste Ervin 93 What Texans Admir shearty, vigorous life, according to ugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We id," he writes "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and ener yinto a person. Wife and I believe hey are tihe best made." Excellent ozstomach, liver or kidney troubles. 5c at all druggists.-AdV. WE QAKE) almost as cheap as the other tires ness of these tires with others and you to use the Quaker, Just come at these tires and tubes. We also FOR[ Ford Parts and Accessories; also a ens, Harness and Harness and Ho 'Phe i NOl * 48 More Di KATZ * Special For Fri SSilk Sk NETTLE CASE REVFE"D. A special to The Manning Times from Oklahoma City says: The committe on appeals of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, today rendered a decision in the case of the Rev. S. A. Nettles of Spartanburg, S. C , reverseing the findings of the South Carolina annual confer ence at Rock Hill and declaring Mr. Nettles was not guilty of the charges preferred against him. Bishop James Atkins is chairman of the committee on appeals, and, by a rule of the conference adopted last week, the same committee that receiv ed the case fron South Carolina conference passe4upon it. The committee found that the differ ences between Mr. Nettles and those opposing bim were not ir reconcilable and that Mr. Net tIes should be exonerated. The report of the committee was unanimous, although no reference to it was made in the conference. The committee is supreme in its verdicts and there is nothing for the conference to pass upon. "Tne verdict of the committee on appeals meets the approval of every member of the South Carolina delegation," said Dr. J. 0. Wilson, of Greenwood. "The committee was unanimous and I have no doubt that the matter has been definitely set at rest in our State. No arguments were made before the committee, the matter coming up from the an nual conference in the form of briefs from the opposing sides." Dr. Wilson announced tonight that the committee on confer ence boundaries had reached a decision in the matter affecting the South Carelina conference, upholding the memorial from the conference that it be divided into two conferences. It prob ably will be a week more before the report gets before the gen eral conference for consideration cocged for Three Years. "I am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing." says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Onio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubbon and won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery to-day. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples. -Adv. BUSINESS LOCALS. Go to Zeigler's Pharmacy for your Paris Green. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. 5 or 6doses 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 band money to lend on mortgages of real, estate. S. Oliver O'Bryan.. Anything you want in sheet music 5. 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 carry Paris Green, give us a call, Zeigler's Pharmacy. Moneyto lend on Real Estate-Apply to Chariton DuRant. Campbell's Dropsy Cure-Sure cure for dropsy. For Sale at Dickson's Drug Store. LOST A BIRD DOG-Strayed or stol en, one Lewellyn setter bitch, color white and black, brown rings above eyes, heavy coat of hair, long ears, comes to name. Cora Reward if re turned to S. J. Smith. FOR SALE:-House and lot on Main Street in town of Manning, S. C., where I now reside, also all back lots belonging there to. apply to C. R Harvin or to Mrs. Kate Harvin. May, 5, 1914. Paris Green for sale--Zeigler's Phar macy. SELL II TIRES rn this market. Compare the thick ou will be convinced that it will pay around to our office and take a look carry a full stock of CARS, full line of Buggies, Surries, Wag rses. 0W O.,SUMTER, 'f 553. ICE! ys of the Big 1ER SALE j OFFFS, clay and Saturday 1O=Lb. CADDY Chewing Tobacco $3.25 NEW GOODS. Leon Weinber "EVERYTHING 600D TO EAT." THE PASTIME PROGRAM. WEDNESDAY Thanhouser-The Miser's Reversion, 3 Reels-5 and 10c. THURSDAY Turning Paint, 2 Reels. Mutual Girl, 1 Reel. Free Magazine of 16 Pages Describing Her Pastr-5 and loc. FRIDAY - The Relic, 2 Reels. They Who Dig Pits, 1 Reel. The First Law of Nature,-3 Reels-10 and 15c. -SATURDAY The Smuglers of Sligo, 2 Reels. Billy's Ruse, 1 Reel -5 and loc. Remember Our Mutual Girl Thursday Night. Matinee, 4 o'clock. Evening Show 7:30 Continuous Performance. Commencement TIME IS NOW AT HAND And we want to call your attention to our large line of READY-MADE DRESSES, bought espec ially for this occasion. They come in the most beautiful patterns and styles that you could im agine. Come in and let us show them to you. Size assortment is complete. We also have an extra large selection of WHITE DRESS GOODS which you can have made up to suit your own taste. This line comprises the very latest ma terials. COMMENCEMENT HATS. To make the outfit complete you mlust have a suitable Hat to go with the dress. We have it. They're here in lace and many other materials. MEN'S NECKWEAR. The biggest and most stylish assortment of Neckwear in Clarendon county is hcee All kinds and colors. D. H IRSCH M A N. Don't Forget To Plant Golden Dent Corn For a quick, profitable crop to follow oats. pota toes, or anything being gather-ed in the next few weeks, there's nothing like Golden Deut Corn. We Handle Woods' Reliable Seed. How About Your Garden? So many people want late gardens. but nev-er think to plant their second crop in time to make anything. For-ewarned is forearmed. Fix Your Late Garden Now. We still have a choice line of Seeds to select from, among which are several kinds that should be planted right now. Get busy before the weather beats you to it. Ille M~lling (iiceiw Co.