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n ii +i +++ + PEOPLES BANK OF MANNING. + Urges its customers to think of + devoting a portion of their lands + * and time next year to the $ TOBACCO AND TRUCKING * Our Reputation, + BUSINESS Our bigh financial standing, our re- + sources, all make it apparent to the The price of TO B A C CO discriminating man or woman tha + at Manning Warehouses, at their This Bank, recent opening, is all the argu is the safest place for their money. En- ment needed on the TOBACCO $ trust your account to us and you will + question. + he the recipient of every attention and + We will endeavor soon to give courtesy vou the e-:perience- of one man ITle Ban Of M I 4 on fonr acres of POTATOES. 4 The 13 of M umug,+ The Peoples Bank W.0 0 W d OF MANNING. Woodmen of the World- + Meot on First Monday nights at( DrKing% New Life Pills Vsti wSovereens invited- The best in the world. CHARLESTON, S. C. Departments of Medicine and Phartnacy. Owned and Controlled by the State. -WOgi - WE s IJM 131f. 191 t 1osf doe N, 1915. Fine, New Buildinv; ready for occupancy October 1st., 1914. Ad entaggously loated, opposite Roper Hospital. one of the largest KEepitaIsin the South, where abundant climatical is offered. Hos ptaleontains 218 beds. '_ -racticalwork forSenior Students in Medicine and' Pharmacy a Special Feature. LArge and *el1'uippedIAboratories in both schools. -Department of Phys ogy and Embrology in affiliation with the leso.Museum. . WNineul teachers iaabratory Branches. Sx graduate appointments each your in medicine. Fir Caialogue; address, OSCAR W. SCHLEETER: Registerer, Charlestou, S. C. '- a-.z--FOR COLD.CUED 5c 50C ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. > tyo. want.:6 get rid of that COLD or .L&GRIPPE 1 ustpU ase twelye of-our Capsules, compounded by aken as directed and they fail to cure, we -will &adly efund your motley. BICKSONWS DRUG STOREI ~ ~X1c01u Railroad Co. TIME TABLE, NO. 13. Janary 1,1914. _ Read Down. Read Up. 2 No., 1. No. 3.. No. 2. 3 P'M. P. M. .-A .M. 3 yv 1:00 Lv. ~7:50 0 Alcolu 25 Ar 7:50 1:05 " 7:55 2 McLeod 23 Lv. 7:45 a 1:10 " 8:05 .5 Harby 20 " 7:40 - 1:20 " ,8:10 7 DoRant 18 '" 7:25 , 1:45 " '8:30 14 New Zion 11 " 6:55 .a 1:55 " 8:35 15 Beard 10 ' 0:50 '" 2:30 " - 8:50 17i. Seloc 8 " 6:35 __ 2i45 " 9:0)5 20 Paroda Jt 5 " '6:20 __ "_ 2:5@ ." 9:10 21 Hudson 4 " 6:15 .2 * - " 3:00 Ar. 9:30 25 Olanta 0 " 6:00 .m No 1-daily except Saturday and Sunday. ~2IO. No. .-daily exeept Sunday. ~ No. 3.-Saturday only. *4HI*IA'll stations except Alcolo and Olanta are flag stations for all trains. these trains run only as aboveu stated. All mixed trains. 2 -P. R. ALDERMAN, T. M. 2 4:~NEW -ROAD" '-OAUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. raeCommencing May 3rd, the Atlantic Coast Line will inaugu - aeTHROUGH -SLEEPING CAR SERVICE between Wil mington:, Florence, Sumter, Augusta and Atlanta, in connection with the Georgia Railroad. Following is the schedule from Manning in connection with -the new service: Lv. Manning, 7. 37 P. M. Ar. Sumter, 8. 20 P. M. Lv. Sumter, 9. 30 P. M. Ar. Orangeburg, 10. 53 P. M. Ar. Augusta, 1. 40 A. M. Ar. Atlanta, 6. 00 A. M. Passengers may remain in sleeping cars until 7:00 A. M. Returning; the train leaves Atlanta, 8:00 P. M., Central 'Time; and arrives Samter, 7.20 A. M., and Manning. 10.24 A. M.' * Connections are made in the Union depot Atlanta with the -"Dixie Flyer," (leaving there at 8:00 A. M.) which is a solid train -to Chicago, carr-:i. g sleeping, dining and observation cars; also *also through sleeping cars to St. Louis; and with the "South At lantic Limited," (leaving at 7.12 A. M.) a solid train .to Cincinnati, carrying sleeping and dinning cars; also through sleeping cars to Louisville and Indianapolis. Connectionsare also made in Atlanta with the Atlanta and *West Point R. R. for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and the Southwest; with the Southern Railway, for Birmingham, Memphis and tbe West and with other diverging lines for points in South Georgia, etc. * Fo~r reservations, tickets and- schedules to any Western des tination-.by this new and attractive ronte, by old and reliable lines, apply to H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line. Ila ve I!" 2 heBestMedcineMade FOLLY kHDbTNEY K7 B :3ackache, Kidneys and Bl addr For Sale by All -Dealers. CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK Hold on to Your'Money and in tiies of adversity it will hoid on to you. Every business man should have an account at a good bank where it will be safe when he needs it. -Besides the advantage of being .able to draw against it by check is worth something. This bank solicits the'accounts of merchants and individuals. llomei Bank and Trust Co G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CiVII. ENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning LOANS. NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. 0. c. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. News fN buying den part or a poc ~est your. I lidause the ha~ve built the (style and fit, 'shoes bearing unnecessary fo: -here and get them 1 very best styles anc Chiildren's. We cs want to see YOU them on otr say-sc a For Sale at Alcolu. No. 1 Pine Shingles, sap,.......... $2.50 No. 2 Pine Shingles, sap,...... ... $1.75 No. 1 Laths........... ..........$3.00 Cull 4 4 Cypress Boards (very durable for fencing and barn).............$10.00 The Sap Pine Shingles will last at least 8 years on a roof with r1-oper pitch. D. W. ALDERMAN & SONS CO. F1I I Prosperily FrM Ipeeis The Cole Corn and Cotton Planter. The Cole Corn ahd Grain Dropper. The Cole Fertilizer Distributor. The Rex Fertilizer Distributor. The Victor Fertilizer Distributor. The Acime Fertilizer Distributor. The K. P. Fertilizer Distributor. The Gant Fertilizer Side-Dresser. The Cole Fertilizer.Side-Dresser. The Iron Age Harrow. The Handy-Andy Horrow, The John Deere Drag-Harrow. The Planet Jr. Cultivator. The Planet Jr. Cultivator with Sweeps, The Syracue One and Two-Horse Plows. The Chattanooga One and Two-Horse Plows. The.Celebrated Stag Brand Paint and Stains. The Beautiful and Sanitary..Wall Coating ."Alabastine." The American Field and Poultry-ire-Fence. The Red Seal Dry Battery (GUARANTEED) The Edison Mazda Elec. Lamp (It's only rival the sun. Come and let us SHOW YOU. CHICORA COLLEGE' GREENVILLE,S. C. A College of Refinement, Distinctions and Ch. - -ter A High Standard Colle -. -A large and Able'Faculty A8elecb~tudenti Body On the Slopi of tbe Blue Ridge -100, feet above Sea-level. Beautiful Grounds and Ha~ndso'me, Modernly.Equipped Buildings. I GoA Colleof e ieral Arts and Sciences, offering Courses Leading AConsrvtory ofMsc feig urse eadiog .to the De COICORAAN IDEAL COLLEGE FOR For free catalogue and announcements, address REV. S. C. BYRD,'D. D., - - - GREENVILLE, S. C. Blood Poison Scroftdal Malaria ,Skin ,Disease F o R Because*it P"'ifie 3ao war NO-rED PEOPL.E SAX OF LIPPMAN'$ CR EAT R EMEDY-P. P. P. FD. LdrPPMARegNc, as.rts AAb~iSooo, oftEORvnnhConA shoes nod w neverP P spete uredJ daysl toyr heid-ea fron r iso-thhad isuwhye t hoe is t owyoes hateP P a yare ade blody and nufs, acrers ho. rreutato on11 honsyofqaiy the BelaeMrk-makngei she you nee see the tlo hidde. se whieach either foratese shoesgcome rhgh earso-thais easo it ie',Wns a nda )eng a aro .NWEAR SHOES -bu nandiy tng, bein evrypiro Dazed the Crank. David P. Barrows, while acting pres Ident of the University of California, one day received a queer visitor. Lean and terribly earnest, the man broke Into Barrows' study. "I am the prophet Micah," he an nounced, "and I have a need for your service. The world is soon to come to an end. could you not spread the tid Ings through the university?' Dr. Barrows shook his visitor by the hand. collected his thoughts and re plied: "I believe that at no time was there such a crying need for prophets. But, unfnrtunately, prophesying is an art with which I am unfamiliar. I am not even in close sympathy with it and, as I am unable to comprehend what *you' have accomplished, I confess in ability to participate as a prognosti cator." ' Whether it was the unexpected reply or-the quiclk fire of so many words that dazed the visitor will never be known. Certain it is the man backed to the door and uttered the inadequate reply, "Yes."-San Ffancisco Chronicle. Gentlemen of Leisurs. One of the upper ten thousand, once visiting America. accepted the hospi tality of a gentleman in New York. -When taking farewell of his host the latter asked him what he thought of the American people. "Well," answered the nobleman, "I like them Immensely, but I miss some thing." "What Is that?". asked the Yankee. "I miss the aristocracy," replied the 'Englishman. -. "What are they?".navely asked his -host. "The aristocracy!" said. the noble-. man in a somewhat surprised tone of 'voice. "Why, they are people who do nothing, you know; whose fathers did nothing, you know; whose grandfathers did nothing, you know-in fact, the aristocracy!" Here he was interrupted by the American. who chimed In with, "Oh, we've plefity of them over' here, but we don't call them aristocracy-we call them:tramps."-Erchange. Washington's Only Joke. The only admirable quality In which Washington was deficient was humor. One of the very few jests he -ever' made-perhaps the only one-has de scended to posteilty on the authority of his aid-de-camp, Colonel Humphreys. -General Washington rather prided himself on his riding, so the colonel one day when they were out hunting together dared him to follow over one particular hedge. The emeft was accelited, and Humphreys led the way. He took the leap boldly, but to his'con sternation found that he had mistaken the spot and was sunk up to his horse's girth In a quagmire. The general ei ther knew the ground better or had suspected something, for, following at an easy pace, he .reined up at the hedge and, looking over at his engulf ed aid, exclaimed, "No, no, colonel, you are too deep for mel' Massaged With Nettles. Nettles are said to be an almost cer tain proof that man has lived on the spot * Qne British species, the so called Roman nettle, Is said to be found only where the Romans have been. Coles, the seventeenth century herbalist, ex plains, "It grows both at the town of Lidde, by Romney, and in the streets ofthle town of iomney, in Kent, where ,Tullus Caesar landed, with his soul diers, and abode there a certaine time, and for the growing of it in that place ltis reported that the souldiers brought some of the seede' with thiem and sow ed it there for their use to rub and chafe their. limbs when through ex tream cold they should be stiff and be numbed,~being .told before they came from home that the climate of Britain was so extream cold it was not to -be endured without some friction." Tale of the Iron Duke. - The Duke of Wellington, ,If he did not -confer commissions in the army upon little boys, went one better in the way of promise. It is Grant Duff who tells the tale in his diary. "Dined with the Spencer *alpoles. She told a story of playing as a child in the gar dens of Apsley house. The old duke came out, and the children stood In a row while he passed. He stopped and said to one of them: 'You are a very nice little fellow. When you are old enough I will give you a commission in the guards.' 'But I am a dirI, Mr. -Dook,' said the chil&." . Not a Magnet. "Let me SIng the old songs in your parlor," lsped the girl who thought she was a prima donna. "Please don't," begged the landlady. "But your boarders will be carried away -by my singing." . "That's just the trouble. The last time you sang they were carried over to the next boarding house."-Natonal Monthly. ________ Poured. - "I have poured every day this week at some function or other." reinarked the vivacious girL. "Well, well!" murmured the old gen tleman who overheard her. "Now I know what is meant by the term 'a r'eignngbelle.' "-St Louis Republic. Frank About It. Shoe Store Salesman - What size would you like, madam. Miss Larjun I'd like a No. 2, but there's no use talk ing about that You may as well show me your No. 5's.-London Telegraph. No Recall For Him. MikeDo you believe in the recall of judges, Paty' Pat-That I do not The last time I was up before his honor he sez: "I recall that face. Sixty days." I'm agin the recall of judges."-Life. MOTORCYCLES ! W. B. DAVIS, Agent, Summierton S. C. Ki LLTHECOUGH ANDCUREmHLUNGS I DRHD.KIN'S1 NEWDISCOVERY F0R OL~ ~LUGTROUBL1TIFES Week=End Summer Excursion Rates to the Seashoie via the Atlantic Coast Line, the Stan dard Railroad of the South. Round Trip Rates. From Manning, S. C. to Washington, D. C.,.... $19.60 To Baltimore, Md., .....................19.60 To New York City...................... 260' ToBoston, Mass..... ...................33.10 Tickets on sale every day until September 30, via Norfolk aud Steamer. with fina'l return limit October 31, 1914. TO ISLE OF PALMS, S. 0.-$2.20. Tickets on sale for all trains each Saturday and forenoon trains each SundaX until September 13th, 1014, limited returning to midnight of Tuesday next following date of sale. TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.-$7.75. Tickets on sale everR day until S-ptember' 30, lim ited returning until October 31, 1914. For summer excursion rates to many mountain, lake and pleasure resorts, and for any other iriforma tion, reservation, etc., call on H. D. CLARK, Or address - Ticket Agent. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gon. Pass. Agt. Wilmington, N. C. Red uced Round Trip Rat S Will be made for Special occasions by# the Atlantic Coast Line, the Standard, Railroad of the South. The Rates Are Open to The Public NOTE. The first dates,named are those upon wlrich tickets may be sold, and upon which the journey must be begun, and the last date is the final-. return limit-the last Cate upon which the original starting point must'be .eached. Washington, D. C., June 2 and 3-June 7. Waco Texas. June 3, 4, 5 and 6-June 22. ' Houston, Texas, 5, 6, and 7-July 5.> Isle of Palms. S. C. Tickets will.be sold tom stations in South Carolina, on June10, 11 and 12: ais for trains scheduled to. reach CharIleston before 1:0i June 13, limited June 17. Atlanta, Ga.-June 13 and 14-June 24. Chicago. Ill.-June 20, 21, and 24-July 4. Louisville, Ky.-June 22, 23, and 24-July 3. Buffalo, N. Y,-June 27, 28 and 29-July 8. Atlanta, Ga.-July 6 and 7-15. For total rates, schedules, reservations, etc.. t any point named and- for any desired information, ap ply-to H. D.CLARK, Ticket Agent. Or T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Passenger Agent. Passenger Traffic Mgr. Wilimington, N. C. MILLINERY! - We invite your inspection of our ESpring Millinery. We have the latest &' .styles in Ladie's,-Misses' and Children's Hats -at reasonable prices. - Our;Milliners are - experts in their ~ -lines, and we guarantee satisfaction. - 8 CLAREDON MELdINRY STlORES Bank Your~ Surplus. WITH THE Bank of Turbeville, Turbeville, S. C... Which combines capital, confidence, consistency add courtesy. The big man with the big roll and the little -man with the lhttle roll are alike welcomed: Our doors are open to borrowers and depositors alike. Our pur- 9. ) pose is to make our bank a mutual benefit to the corn m~nunity in general and its patrons in particular. We in vite you to start a checking account with us, T.H E RE IS 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 gnd grandfathers. Fourth Car Mules to' arrive next Monday. A look, and our price, and goods make Iyou a customer-&uess the Reason.