The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 01, 1914, Image 3

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for Sale at AIc0lu. No. 1 Pmne Shinzles. sap.............-$2.50 No. 2-Pine 6hingles, sap,.........- $1.75 No. 1 Lats .....................$3.00 CuRl 4 4 Cypress Boards (very durable for fencing and barn) ,'......10.00 The Sap Pine Shingles will last at least 8 years on a roof wiih proper pitch. j ADV ALDERMAN & SONS CO. -7 AUGUSTA AN ATLANTA' nneing May 3dthe Atlantic Coast Line will iuaugu a OUGH SLEPING CAR SERVICE between Wil SOgldnte Saite Augusta_-"d Atlanta* in connection ~n6 as ebesemiedule fromnManni g in connection Wih n< re~ se cze 7. P. 5 P. ~~U '- QP MYI 45. - ~~aix~ in le~pinkcars.~ni :0 .M V ~~AtIaht 80 3i -Central a 1n0g.l24 A. I~6po~Ae 6" w#! the. nshef?$outh:' A ~~M~or~n4&Oincinat i Neana -to ~No - A75 8 d 7:05a& ad-te los 8 des o scband ntanj a estn s - : SRN EED a LAGRIPK a77 refunoon11one Th.ol-or.ndCttnPlne. ~ ' TheColCon ad.rai Dopper.- o - Te exFerilze Ditrbuor The ictr F rid D itiutor.~gsaio8~a. - Ti.AceFrtlzr itibtr -he K. . Fetiizr..sr.utr TheI Ganttze Sie-resr ~ 1tyo~ ani~& g Tri l heat Jr. Ci v ator.PJ ThePlnetJroCltvaor ith Swes,copnddb Th SpCu OnndTo-osoRs. -~~~ - TeCaanoaOeadTo-rePws ElieBuif Farsnir wallCihul The oe nAmercttn Pilandotyrir.ene ThTeoe Read Gai DroBatery.GAANED The Edisoizer Distc.bLamr (It'sonAg Hrow. ia tesn Come PlanetetrusCultivator The lant J. CutivtorwithSweps, .. Musio Born of Sorrow. There is no nation naturally musical, according to Henri Bidou, critic and historian. If a nation is musical, be sys, It is because it has passed through such tribulation that it bas been driven to express Its sorrow and anxiety In its airs .and compositions. Bach, he declares, is the culminating expression of sufferings induced in Germany by the Thirty- Years' war, fift years before Bach's time. People sing "like cowards," he con tinues, to keep -up their spirits in bad mnoments, and he finds'that the real countries of music are nearly all fron tier provihees exposedto external vicis altudes. England he finds esempt to a large extent, from the occasions In which poets "learn in suffering what' they teach in song" 'because It is pro tected .ftom invasion by the girdle of the seas. Music, then, he argues,'Is not an art of peace; it originates in strife andanxiety,notin tranquillity and con cord. The overprosperous countries, he discovers, "not- only have no history; they have no musie."-Chicago Inter Oceam By the Author. Rabindranathagorethe Indian poete who gained the $40,000 Nobel 'prize for literatur, is a well known fgure in London society, and to a London cor respondent he sld recently: -"In India the, little children babble wore attheage of five or six. Were not like you. With you, if a full grown man or, woman suddenly man ages to write a few rimes the thing is deemed almost a miracle. ,-I sat in a me:azine office the other morning, while the editor opened his WsaiL. He tossed a letter to M. "'hata' the sort of thing I'm con tinually ieceivlng. be said. "The letter ran: -Dear Ettor-The poem Inclosedis orig nast zIe. and ibad no help in:tbidng xut ame. It is. a true poem. I wrote it myseif and therea sore where -it' came 5rkf IfIhad any in ~uce~nt. to think mm out. You may say WOrigina at the op ota.ame. for every word Is by KWhe $kierse Wore Flogged. it wrouldfhave needed a very alluring aa of advertsement Indeed to at-t. menthenm to the English army aImn fkedgears ago. Writing of that period writer: iogg ring a lot it .sal. ssuanmut Atat the otionds eb eeed. aid Wellngton~hisi heft it Aimrnt -4asebyh-by, he tess the u1lc nd One warthabeonry men ging~to tbealo e low: 'IBMd er . In .d?7. sentinel in ~~8tJains Sarks sievrefltat be subeequently fed avingmad. H1s om~nseansbea 4iylg thattesew teen a gement or-agodd 3bi6 han 'r *bedeone. T66 U ocavity Wenta bArberisbop to bavehIs r5~ e apedn, soerbad i ais MaC rnobe chairs thane h-droped tntY heavy slumber. ~aently the ha eartist was bay asown trobasjaanlnpalatint becust ~id after m-aking several etasifelthongb fully beuseL -'yncue ne.sir,"; said begnl Iang~b daaniintthe cboha~bn ,ido'mindfwn*rngip Zan~t ureouiwbl'e yuar asleep." 'aitsbrve~ieewile I'm asleep' ixlatod. the-"itl,with a wonder ug eEpresson. "Whiynot? -ne..se,' .xIaisned the barber as - oty-sgosible'"wben you fall into Yumner your mnouti iopens sowide hat I can't find youriace -iadel Easy Tinma. The mnan.wholearns roan gguge lees not gaways- enlarge his mind. Af irterndaSwass h'otel who spoke mi inaccuracy;'was once asked ,what ws ltenamtivetongue. Beiplelthat de diotnoir. but hate4Pekspoke "But n . whata language do O hink? asked theepersistent uso "I1 nera tink," wasethegremlptePlY -Youth's'cmpanion Only One "BROMO, QUININ4E" 1vBROMOQUIINE. Lokfor strot W.GRcova..curesacomiacaeSY stop nfl, en par (j~r apoc have' built the 1shoes bearing Lunnecessay fo teeand get themi vry best styles an< Children's. We a Swarnt to ye YOT. them__n our say-s< 1R 'p? Seashore 'Trai and---. ThA Atlantie Co- ne lnato h : aura- e T Se a makes Low Excurvsion ate.s 1)arleston Comnee Sun diaz the nti: Coes; Le wil inaugerate earfy Sunday trains fro ad Somre Char leston, to coniu wolhathy i h oIrer months2-C$o ing will biAhe selhdules an'pal wi"*ith the Sunday ext'eur sion fares for tiere.-t- limited to return on tram leaving Charlemi.on at :2.P. M ,of d...e of sale. LV. Fi'r.-nee 6:30 A. M...................$2 00 - li'ter 6:30 A. M............... 1 > L k ity 1:25 A. M. - .-1 50 8:05'A ............. 0. 25 Mnrnjno'~~~ soT0Al~ ~ nin3 7:'07 ....-......... -../ d 30 .M ...............110 'lkn~ks Otfr. 9:23 A r . ..--- - 65 Ar: Ch"lriestei *'.10:30 A.. t Ptoportisonilv low- i As .Iibe made for thes: traine/frm Af intermediat' noiots, tbe opening up a laree territry to the seatsbre on Sundays, and they are o low that they are within the reaen of every on?. For further particulars call on. H. D. CLARK, .Ticket Agent of tbe A. C. L at Manning, S. C. GREENVILLE, S.'C. A Colhge of Refinement, Distinctions and Character --A Highsandarfollege A large'and Able- Faculty A Select Student Body On the Slope o t Bq euidg10..1 -eotgioteSe'-level Beauifn Groundsand Handsome, Modernly Equipped Buildings A College of-Liberal Arts and.Siences,- offering Courses Leadang to the D A Conservatory of Mu4nsic,.offering Courses Leading. to -he De gree of, B. Mus'Seioobsof Art, Expression andusiness & A 1DEAL.COEGESFox. LA'~L'i',. ~VOUNGOEN h For free cataloggae and Aodd le.Mee . svu e m - itedhi opou oe optl n fS.1is anapptent ec ou dzkem ~ewel~o L ebqoaney-A06n A i tWRhuppoetan edici me - 1 m uon aso a s WU -Hos--.' - .~- (Mtma S Ma 8 E l -e. s.,a - it- and wit P.7 06hcaredt 4&b *Ookr'MnMaa~ safro A-,l RAu ata. s searw~thblodsolonzdlors. 17 WH.L E.LP YO TO~ O-AT AT.I 0RC1eS$1 . roper Trainung of Boys Fillym ot .8wMve.C DohnWhi.MatarGL, "Sve mn Do you v~lthink the monkto-a .tn It.u ass ne hP?? peron; -setyn a. boy ometoo ytaymi.ed ne a of.his e. AD ldiscu. as "Byeusftered Ata[o.u w cone~ tht in--fron of y bu noVtomuh LP In toson.NhadbuthOe~ot oeatea BedeMhoes4 106 you oneer -seabooe tvtor hi~t'akd.oemno taheichol scte ake"By s itheea-a good sote-fon f siat otat iuiwhyo too ison aa;btthy gotahe, fe are Baelbyianuactrerewh hoTyou nee see the tlo hidde. to seach either foratese shoesgcomerigh earsfo-thaiswso it Mens, Womens safd wern api)o .NGWEAR SHOES -u ir reuttiN o IhNstyoN li 1andi tng, bein Cevr paro the ell rade Mar-makng i - - - -;7--- A. F.- , Grandest S ectacua - - % -.~~~0 Ti ej;. .. . THE CARL - . . - -- Z -X:4r - - - -4-C* -- \ .- .. . - -- -7 --. 4LW - - - -- -*t. - -* - ~- - - - -- - - -- - - -2 * - -. ed n b 700gs 2el Staes se 140ian wilebeats, 140elrphan * .200 Performers, 50 clowns Daring,~ Fearless, Graceful Equestrains Performing Evolutions of Incomparable Horsemanship. Circus, 4 Reels: Regular Program, 3 Reels. Admission, 15 and 25c. MANNINO, S. C. FridayJuly 3 a1 ......-.... ..