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PubUshes All County and Town 01. cWt Advertisements. UANNING, S. C., AUG. 26, 1914 RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Reuar Meetiun, Se..ad Mmn day in EWAhMnth, RLTON DURaST. Fwa a L.=== High Priest. Secrary. That Coffee We Are Seling For 12 1-2c. Lb. To-day Has already advanced three cents a pound on account of the war. * EW Our Stock Lasts We Will Co-we To Sell At Before-the-war Price, 12 1.2c. Lb. Mr. D. M. Bradham has returned home, from Black Mountain, N. C. I rs I. I. Appelt and baby bave r turOtd from a trip to the mountant. The F. X. Wilson. Insurance Agency miiosure voor cotson at yone bome. Mrs. Mary Clark and daughter of Sumter, are visiting relatives le Ma ming. Miss Hazel Rush of Sardinla, re turned bome from Waynesvil, N. C., ist Saturday. Mr. W. T- Tonebberry coiues to e quie Ul, and his feds see fearful oftheworst. Miss Ginlis Jobnon has been re ilected teacher. at Rebobath sbool for the next session Hold voor cotmn athomweor tor in warehose. and insure It -with The F. N. Wilson insuranes Agency. The F. N. WVinInMsurance Agency tasu.e the kind of policy en your caton heManninf -Geded Scnnt wil en l ente t fSepember. and %he _A * be erolled on the Fri -Aoitempu~aSpiy proipte the l..t*bt the heathe as his unishment wil be sofic=en severe when the people witherhim with scorn. -We have been requested to stinte that Governor Blesse received a box of ___eigars campaign day here, which wasnot given in the report of the "Arehie" a son ofClerk of Court A. B~arn,. was takea to Columbsa last - nrday ahd operated en'for appendi egg The litlweld send it man fully. and Ia geting en hne. ubsMetis oehke Sunday evening hflqinsek onthSWar in Erops aaWhat We CanIsara14Oi It." The Th e ads .1in .nderssand a I.~b ienme tij me up with Ita ..*in annse -of edItoral mattne, as a onwm atter. The aata garued at the Methodit su~ aI Mansinug Sanddy afternoom. ..ma.D.Dabousend Miss Lilly M. ~*aan.UthWOMr and Mfrs. T. BeBr. G. P. Watacn per )frssgand m. Alderman ofeAlecin, bas9 retrned from their tomr of lili. ~as young ladles had: uite aihi -ln :qren and. somnothing aottheir trip through Mr. fE. Evans, a Cla'rendon boy whoanosrnifnneof orein - teS nwan= Inutil 'te, at Ruston, La., was the-guset of his aunt Mrs;.M.ReaionOn Chulch Street last Wednesday.- Mr. Evans Is en his vacation; visiting hiis parents in the Salem section of the county. Died Monday night at about seven o'cloek, near anning. of typhoid fever, Robert Franklin Riglaged 23 years. The funerl took 1see _5 terday afternoon Chach Rev. J. A. Ansley, patrof teMan-. ning Baptist cuhconducted the service, and Live amaap of Wood man of The World, of Mannn con emuded with the cessmonies according to the rites of the order. Died last 'rda night at Black Mountain, N. C., aeran ilnessn ex tending back about ten years, Miss Susan Marvinla DNis, aged about 31 years, a daughter of the late James E. Davi. The body reached Manning Sunday morning, was taken to the h omne of ser brothe* Capt. W. C. OaT Is, and later the fnmgeral service took - plaea in the Manniung cemetery In the presence of a large -asem~blage. Rev. G. P. Watson pastor of the Manning Methodist church condncted the ser vie. and he was 'assisted by Rev. L. R McCord pastor af the Manning Pres byterian church. The circulator of the report that the editor of The Times who was a candi date for the senate in yesterday's pri mary was given an automobile, and was also given $1,000 for a speech de livered as Alcolu, must feel like his lying tongue did him but little service. The man who would deliberately tell such lies would not hesitate to rob his mother if it profitted him todo so. Yes, he is not too good to conspire with theives and house-burners. He would do anythina to gratify a revenge, or a greed for coins. Slander is the cow ard's weapon. with'It he would aesmassi nate character to! pay or revenge. generally he Is the tool of another. It Is not the first time The Times editor -has been maligned. Sunday School i0:00 a, m. Mr. Joe. Sprott, superintendent. Public Ser-. vices at 11:00 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Morning Service conducted by the pas tor. EvenIng hour: 5th Sunday Union' Service of all the congregations In town; Sermon by Rev. J. A. Ansley, of the Baptist Church. Epworth Lea gue, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 6:15 p.m. The Public Is cordially In vited toall services. ~.WAS , G.P asor t F0Cm RRNSm INDIDCATE TU ELECTION OF SMITL RICHARDS AND MANNING TO RUN OVER. Brynes, Afkn, Johnson and Ragsdale Re elected to congress. with Finley and Whaley Veading in - Ther Ditrcts. The returns are coming in slow from the rural districts through out the State, and the result may be changed. The follow ing figures at 2 o'clock last night are taken from The News and Courier: Blease...... .......45,054 Jennings ............1,590 Pollock............. 1,384 Smith.... ....... ..60,542 Smith's - lead was steadily growing. He was strongly sup ported in counties which two years ago went heavily for Gov. Blease. Probably 40,000 votes were stall uncounted for, but it was not believed that they would change the results. . In the Governor's race, out of more than 87,000 votes reported Manning, Cooyer and Richards were running neck and neck, with Manning slightly in the lead. There will be a second primary, with two of these three candidates running over. It will not be possible to say which of the two will make the second race, until the complete returns are in. The vote at 2 o,clock in the Governor's race stood as follows: Browning............,139 CliUnkscales...... ...12,719 Cooper.............17,268 uncan........... 593 Irby........... ..10,039 manning.'............17,695 Mullally....... ... 450 Richards..........17,177 Simms ........ .... 2,245 C. A. Smith......... 3,622 M. L. Smith.... .... 6,276 Andrew J. Bethea, and F. B. Kelley will run over for Lieaten ant Governor Byrnes. Aiken -Johnston and Ragsdale have been renominat ed to Congress. Finley is leading in the 5th District, and Whaley in the 1st. Adjutant General Moore seems ko have been re elected. Comptroller General A. W. one has been renominated. For Attorney General, Mr. eeples, the incumbent, is lead In the race for Railroad Comn miinr the leaders seemn to be healey and Fortner. Turbeviile. 'uit a crowd from, here attended the Senatoril Campaign speaking in Manning last Weanneday. Some came ack Blesse men, but went as Smith m. Hurrah for Blesse. Mr. A. 0. Johnstn, formerly'Of this zace, but now a reuident of St. George was at his old bomne Iast Tuesday mecompaned by his itle son, Elwood, nd two ofhis friends Mr. L. B. Sla mns and Mr. Perry ya, they taken ay, a Sutr Thursday, retrnn born Thursday night. The Old'Maids Convention which ras ottenby the Embroidery club are hadplay Friday night, and ealed the nice sum of $28.00, they ~il als have a musical r-ecital in the -a future. Mr. S. A. Morris of New Zion, spent the day, Sunday with Mi-. H. L. John Mr. Joe Godwin and family of Olanta spent Saturday and SundaY with Mr. S. M. Godwin. They are antioivating on having a entral omce at Turbevilie and New Zion, several applicants have applied for the poition as operator. Mrs. S.M. Morris is very ill at this writing but we hope this goad woman will be spared to sta-a while longer with us. Mrs. Sallie Gamble is not doing so al now, we were in -hopes that she was on the road to recovery, but she taken worse Sunday. The tobacco boosers came over Sat rday to play banl with the Turbeville plrbut I think before they finisb ad up the endings they were sick and a J or I will close with hope of Blease being' elected Tuesday nd all Blease men. Blossoms. TempkIne and TennyOe.n Kindly Hotm. (to .nervous reciter wo has broken Gown In "The Charge of the Light Brigade")-"Never mind, Mr. Toupkins, saat tenl us it in your own words.--unch. -Does that phar ten&'to remind you o ft 4dagers o agretdcity?" "In my opiion," repiled thesuncompromis lug critic. "it goes further. Its one of them.-Chicago Daily Journal. Mere Aoquaintancs. -Esorence Is the only girl in the bmly, and she Is pretty and attrao tive to all her acquaintances, Iiecud lg her father and mother."-New York Tribuna. TwoEdged Threat. Ub-"ft you don't go away at once I shall call my husband - Pedler-"I called on him first, and he threatened n wit you---Fliegende mlatte. Hae Ne Advatage. That Dern physician who boasts that he can detect truth.. fromt false hood by the breath has no advantage vr the wives of men who try to hide it b eating cloves.-New York Hean Poesibly Som. of Them. Da Gaston remarks that a news espess Income sprig from three iourous. Avertsing, chrulation and e es et lost does. ee nzpra put enuPt .305 '2W0* ""- Y cam.&!p' ulo.m~ s JLTY~.s o~ Notice. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant SCommission issued by -% Secretary tate of South Carolina, constituting the undersigned a board of Corporators, Books of Subseiiption to the capital stock of Savannah Western Railroad Company will be opened at the ofices of Edward D. Craig, Attorney at Law, Third Floor National Loan & Ex chanee Bank Building, in the City of Columbia, S. C., on the 28th day of September, 1914, at 10;00 o'clock in the forenoon. The minimum capital stock to be $100.000 divided into one thousand shares of the par value of $100.00 each, and the minimum amount to which said capital stock may be hereafter in creased to be $1.000.000, divided into ten thousand shares of the par value of $1.00 each. Notice is also given that said parties propose to ask on behalf of the pro posed corporation for the power to con dem landsfor rights of way and that application therefore will be made to the secretary of State of South Ca-o lina, at his office in the City of Colum bia, S. C., on the 28th day of Septem ber, 1914, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the proposed route is as follows: beginning at a point at and in the towns of Estill and Lena in- Goethe Township Ramp ton County, thence through Goethe and Peoples Townships in Hampton County, thence through Braxton and Warren Townships in Colleton County, thence through Fish Pond Township in Bamberg Countv, thence through Branchirille, Cow Castle, Providence and Vance Townships in Orangeburg County, and thence into and through St. Paul Township in Clarendon Coun ty, to and into St. Paul in said County of Clarendon. a distance of approxi mately 90 miles, all in the State of South Carolina. G. H. MILLIGAN. VIRGIL WALKER. ADRIAN M. REA. Paxville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hicks have mov ed to Pinewood. We hope they will come back soon. Mr. R. A. Brown has a child with typhoid fever. Mrs. Reynolds Owen who has been quite sick is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kyser took their baby to Sumter-last week to the Hos pital to be treated. Miss Aileen Ridgill of Summerton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Geddings, has returned bome. Miss Lizzie Williams of Manning, was a visitor here last week. Miss Douglas Geddings of George town, is visiting relatives here. - Mrs Beulah Bridges.and Mrs. Annie Walker of Sandersville, Ga., who have been yisiting their sister, Mrs. T. P Brown, returned home this morning. Miss May Boyd of Lamar, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. W. E. Tisdale and little son are visiting relatives at Springhill. Mrs. A. P. Hill -and children of Pakiburg, are visiting at the home of r. J. W. Brown, Sr. Mrs. Viola Brunson visited here last week. Mr. R. S. Smith has resigned his po sition here as depot agent and expects to leave here in the near future. Mrs. E. M. Bradham is quite sick. Miss Alice Hodge of Georgia, is vis ting relatives here and at Pinewood. Misses Eva Curtis, Belva Broadway and Hattie Herlong who have been pending some time in the mountains ave retarned home. Miss Leila Corbett is back in the post office after a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Esther Shorter of Columbia, ras mntown last week on her way to avis Station. Special to The Manning Times: Isle of Pamns, S. 0.-The maneuvers f what was declared to be very prob bly a British Cruiser, visible off 'the Isle of Palms several miles distant, was n incident of no small interest this eek, and the likelihood that one of he English warships is cruising near harleston in the bopes of capturing teamships of Belgium or Germany, ow in port, or in intercepting and aptumig any that might try to enter harleston as a port of refuge keen xcitement to the observers at the each. Hundreds of extra excursion Ists are expected in here Sunday to iew the sea for a bit of war activity Dif these shores. With no big convention of the South astern section, National Electric Lght Association, at the Isle of Palms otel, opening Wednesday afternoon, the report has been very lively. At endance at the Tuesday and Friday ight hops is a pparently little dimin ished by-the exodus of Charlestonians o the mountains,, and two special ex ursions are coming in Friday from the iedmont and from Tennessee to well thbe week end attendance. A six ay excursion from Atlanta a day or wo ater will be a special event. The present season is still in full wing here. The dance music and urf, the breezes and seafood, and oth r attractions retain charm for thous nds' of- visitors every week. On [hursday the second militia encamp-j nent of the season will open, when the rangeburg company, commanded by apt. Crum, pitch their tents on the each. Timmonsville company recent y spent several pleasant days here. Recent guests from South Carolina egistered at the Isle of Palms hotel were: Col. L. Green of Sumter, Mr. A J Ard of Sumter, Mr. R D Lee of Sumter Mr. D J Auld of Sumter, Mr. Fred Wise of Sumter, Mr. Walter Carr of Sumter, far. L B Horner of Florence, Mr. W J Wilcox of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. R L Wright of Florence, Mr. and rs. J B Blanding of Floren:', Mr. A 1 Ham and party of Florence, Mr. It L Btt of Sumter, Mr. H G Wright of Sumter, Mr. W P Frair of Florence. Workman News. The farmers around here will soon be hrough curing tobacco, which all re delighted. Cotton is opening fast and it will not be long until it will have to be gather Workman Evans, who is working in Yorkville, is as home for his vacation. He is accompanied by his friend S. W. McKnight. Mesdames W. H. Smith and D. E. Evans have as their house guest Misses Florie and Jodie Kelly of Congaree, Miss Sara C. Quastlebaum of Leesville and Miss Sue L. Aaron of Columbia. Harvey and Clayton Kelly of Con garee, have returned to their home af ter a weeks visit to their sister Mes dames N. H. Smith and 1.). E. Evans. Mrs. Charlie Richardson and chil dren have returned home in .Mayesville after a few days visit to her mother, Mrs. J. D. Burgess. Miss 1sabelle Montgomery is spend ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. R?. C. Burgess. Hay Harrington of Kingstree, spent last Sunday at home. Mrs. T. M. Fort and son, Thomas, is at the home of Mr. I. D. Burgess for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, expect their son, Prof. S. Ernest Evans, of Ruston, Ga., to be with them for his vacation.X Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. E2. L. Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching by the Pastor, 11:00 A. M. Subject: "Our Need of A Revival." No service at night. on account of Union Service at Methodist church. J. A. A NSLEY, Pator. In Memory of Thomas Elias Earvim. Great God of Life and Death to-day Soothe Thou our hearts filled full c grief, May all our tears be wiped away, From sortew may we find relief. The bloom of youth and Kith and Kin Into the great Beyond has gone His life was free from guilt and sin Oh may be hear from Thee, "Wel done" Bone of our bone and flesh departs And leaves our hearts disturbed witl pain, Oh God, inject into our hearts A faith that makes us see his gain. We cannot help but mourn. his loss Because his life was. to us dear. Oh Lord. help us to ar the cross And find Thee, in this dark time, near In these dark silent realms of night, Oh touch our hearts wit- thy rich love And may we see from Thee. the light That shines fron Thy Great Throne above. In truth we should not n:ourn and weel Because our loved one is not dead, In Christ our Lord he's just asleep, And on his bossom rest his head. Teach us to be submissive, meek, And ever to thy will resigned. In joy, in sorrow may we seek Thy Place which we can always find 9:s pains and agonies are past, His Soul is severed from the clay. Life's long turmoils are closed at last In Heaven for ever will he stay. Our vain desponding tears should cease As tho the dark be-clouded skies, There shines a light that- brings us peace And tells us that ma'n never dies. Plucked from a future vast and wide He could have done much good for Thee But now Thou hast him by Thy side With Thee, to stay eternally. A world of good he could have done His life in Thee was fully bent, Many a soul be could have won As toward Thy God be ever went. But in Thy wisdom Thou dost know for rhe plans that Thou hast made him [ Heaven it may be he will grow ~nd never let his light grow dim. o as we to the eirth commit Elis last remains of mortal -'y, dore firmly may our lives be knit ro Thy Great Love from day to day. 3y Rev. ROBERT L. FURGERSON. Hendersonville, N. C. Lugast, 17, 1914. Perfectly Justifiable. A somewhat laggard and procrasti nating student one Sunday evening went to hie instructor for aid in one f his studiee, asking him it he thought it was wrong to-study on Sun. ay. He was somewhat Eurprt--d to eceive the reply, "If the M"stcr was ustified in pulling the ass out of the ditch on the Sabbath, was not the ass ustifiable in trying to get himself >utlp Be Exact in Little Duties. Exactness In little duties is a won derful source of cheerfulness.-Faber. Searson's Report of 1 Hon. Louis Appelt, Senator from( Carolina: Dear Sir: In accordance with your reques current and bonded- indebtedness oj me for the grand jury, under date o ed atten tion to a number of interes grand jury, which I trust- may be of Regarding the matter of sinkmn the court house bonds of $60,000.00, iecessary to accumulate at the rate taxation and accruing interest on st issue of $25,000.00. will be, no doubt the present financial situation, If I can be of further service to pleased to bear from yo'.. Yours' CURRE2 March 25, 1914. *Statement o: Approved.. 1912 claims on claim book........ 1913 claims on claim book..... .. 1914 claims on claim book..... 1912 claims not on claim~ books... 1913 claims not on claim books. . - 1914 claims not on claim books. Total approved unpaid claims o Filed but n 1913 elaims................. 1914 claims.......... .. .... Total current debt of record.. Estimated accounts not filed.. Total apparent debt........ *Note-As will be seen by the the county as of date March 25, 191 sisted entirely of nnpaid county cla that these claims were contracted partly in 1914. BONDI March 10 yr. 6 per cent "Cotinty" bonds.< maturing 1918... .......... 40 yr. 5 per cent "Court House" 1908 and maturing 1948... Total bonded debt....... ..... The County Treasurer, as treas had on deposit in the Bank of Mlani the following sinking funds, viz: For -"County" bonds . . For "Court Hourse" bonds. . These funds being deposited in of Manning at 5 per cent, interest< FACTS 0] For your in formation I point om the fiscal affairs of Clarenden Cout terest to your lemislative delegatior The county had no outstanding n Comptrollecr General representatm the year ending July 30th, 1913-b' unpaid claims against the county o General's representative could not an audit of thoeriginal claims, a P nor required of that ollice when 1 approved. It has been customar-y in this cot certificates in lieu of claims againi 584 of the Criminal (Code of Laws 1 According to my calculations. th pose of retiring the Couirt H-ouse bo have been set aside up to the time The books in the Supervisor's of even as far back'as 1909 and the fi is a great need for a revised syster the case in every county of the sta Property aggregating between t had not been returned, for some r-e as late as March 25th, 1914. The< to adjust the matter. I was unable to locate the books ing Commissionion", which I unde I could find no record of minutes tings later than September 12th 11 It appears also that the county have allowed their expenditures t< other sources for county purposes. My report to the Grand Jury, fi1 the early part of April 1914, furnis sire in regrd to details of the wor CLAR We are having big sales are paying big money for Tob Some Sales Mad E S Plowdn............ sold J E Davis.............. 2 J H Dubose........ E C Coskrey........ J B Holladay.......... " J P Turbeville ....... 5 C R Sprott ............ " - J M Lowder.. ..... " The time to sell anythit the prices a-:e good. Ask my your next load to me. OLDE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, James Gaumar Ridgill W made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Charles LTe Ridgill. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kin. dred and* creditors of the said Charles Lee Ridgill, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, S. C.. on the 10th day of Sept1 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of August Anno Domini, 1914. J. M. WINDHAM, 'IJudge of Probate. How To (live Qenine To Chidren. .ERILINE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine. Itis a TastelessSyrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know-it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness norringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown inbottle. 25-cents. :he County's Finance. Columbia. S. C., July 27. 1914. Ilarendon County, Manning. South I attach hereto a statement of the Clarendon county, as compiled by March 25th, 1914. I bave also call ting features of my report to the some value to you. funds for the purpose of retiring maturing in 1948, it would appear of 1.500.00 per annum, by special ,vings deposits. An additional bond necessary in order to bridge over you or to your county,. I will be rery truly, L. A. SEARSON, Public Accountant. T DEBT. Unpaid Claims: .. .. 773 37 12.937 53 . 976 21 14,087 11 .23 00 299 30 .' 4,310 97 4,633 27 i ile.... 19.320 38 o Approved. ..... . 530 36 693 93 1,224 29 . .... .. .20.544 67 .. .... .500 00 .... ...821,044 67 bove statement, the currerz, debt of the time of this invcst~igationl, con is The statement, herewith shows part~ly in 1912, partly in 1913 and DDDEBT ?,5th, 1914 tated 1908 and 10.000 00 bonds, dated . . . .. . .60.000 0 .... ...$70'000 00 urer of the Sinking Fund Commsion xing, at the time of this investigation . .. .. . . .8514 79 ..... ..... ... 3,048 62 the savins departnnt of said Bank onpounded annu~dlyl. 'INTERFST t to a.lW i f.ew f:,c's. with i ,egard to t V, wc'i houlld b1 tof .,peci :1 in ote~s-andl ree ot'l no deh!- -whi" .'' w itnsej~ :hie anl d 'e n 0. i:. the recr(ds suo( x that th-v were alabout 20,000.00 The~ ,-mt:trolb. r. hve di~cover'rd tlhi withot~i mak ing rocee 'ding whien is neite cstomalry t. ' a number of years. to inu it t'h coutyf'. a violaCAion 'i or i - e s nkking funds~ set aside f i '. ' - ads are ovr85.000 00 h s,- a: ht of this investigation1. ice have been very poo. ,l . -.iOce inn -, not at all satisfactory There 1of bookkeeping for this vOice (as is vooand thrchunred thousand' ,o'.lars ason, at the timne of t his ior-s ira;.n ou uty Auditor was then auempItmfl ani records of the Cou, t I~ouse luild essnd have never baea audicd. of he County Commnissinxer's mcet comtissionrs of Clareudon county exxeed the revenue from taxes and Id with the foreman of that body in hes such informat ion as you may de 1.k.. hih I ws le1ad nunon to ner form. Tobacco L KSW with big averages. The effect o acco every day. 5 During the Week: 116 pounds...... 161-2 68.64 ...... 16 377.28 5 .... 16 126.08 46 ...... 15 96.90 8 ..... 16 1-2 47.52 42 ...... 17 41.14 16 ..... 151-2 84.63 01 ...... 17 459.17 50 ...... 16 1-2 90.75 yg n;hing is when it is selling 1 satisfied customers if I do do trea ,LARK'S W. R. D. CLARK, ST BIG BUSIlESS LOCAL. Remember Cothran & Moore on elec tion day. Come early and vote for the Boys that are working for your best interest. Ihave on band money to lend on' mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver )'Bryan. If you want to be elected this week vote for the Central Warehouse, you will save your man. . Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool rord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. sold by Dickson Dryg Co., druggists. Come to the polls early and vote for tbe boys that are helping Clarendon 'ounty. Cothran & Moore. or 6.doses 666 will break any case 'evea or Chills. Price, 25 cents. This will be the banner week at Cothran & Moores' Warehouse. Come and get your money. Money to lend on Real Estate-Apply ,o Chariton DuRant. Cothran & Moore should be voted for in the first primary in prefference to any other candidates because they are at work for all the people. 5 or 6 doses 666 will broak any case f Fever c- Cbills. Price, 25 cents. Wanted-The people .to know that I am still on the job wheji it comes to doing first class work in plumbing or any kind of pipe itting work. JOHN P. BELL. Cothran & Moore killed low prices for tobacco, he is done dead. Campbell's Dropsy Cure-Sure cure for dropsy. For Sale at Dickson's Drug Store. Cothran & Moore are going to be 3lected this week because we are run 2ing on the farmers ticket. For Sale-I ofrer for quick sale, one nare mule colt. buggy and harness ~25.00. R. C. Wells. Sickened By CalomelI lfyou,ever saw anyone made sick by alomel you won't want any more cal m el yourself. There's no real reason why a person should take calomel any way, when fifty cents will buy a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a good emedv that perfectly and safely takes Lhe place of dangerous calomel, which is only another form of deadly and pois mnous mercury. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant asting vegetable liquid which will start the liver just as snrely as calomel, nd which has absolutely no bad after efects. Children and grown people can take Dodson's Liver Tone without any re ~triction of habit or diet Dickson Drug Store sell it and guar antee it to take the place of calomel. and will refund your money at once if it fails in your case. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Alwayea Signature of . , CENTI Is the Place 1 R. D. COTHRAN, Candidate for CElNTflAL WAREhOUSE Cothran & Moore had son. We put in Machine G shelled them out. Out forts ate prepared to fight low pr CENT] COT' sHighAt AREHOUSE I the war is gone so far as our markot is concerned and we S M Cousar.......... sold 278 pounds...... 181-2 51.43 J Mv Lowder ..... ..... " 492 " ...... 18 1.2 91.02 J M Galloway & Son..." 672 " 17 1-2 117.60 R Plowden........... " 492 ...... 16 1-2 81.18 D C Plowden.........." 1003 " 17 170.51 D A McIntosh.. ......." 444 " .---- 17 75.48 W E Morris........... " 1002 " ...... 17 170.34 Ed Hatfield............ " 210 " ...... 15 31.50 Ed Bertrand ........." 635 " 15 1-2 98,42 igh. So I would advise you to bring your Tobacco on while t everybody right. I want to sell Tobacco for you. Bring AREHOUSE. Proprietor. 6EST BEST THE DIXIE CAFE IS RENOWNED. THERE A MEAL OR LUNCH CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND. Delicious Ice Cream, Refreshing Drinks, .NUNNALLY'S CANDIES on ice in all sizes and prices. Delicacies in Season of Every Kind. DIXIE CAFE is the Name-Be sure to bear in mind, for the best SEE JACK. Sumter Railway and Mill Supp ly SUMTER, S. C. Headquarters for, and Dealers in Galvanized Rooing handled in car lots and less quantities. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Shaft Couplings, Fnll stock on hand. Pipe, Black and Galvanized, Cut and Threaded .to Sketch 1-8 to 6. Bradle's Gin Saw Filers and. Gummers. Babbitt Metals, . Packings, Injectors, Files, Iron, Leather, Rubber and Gandy Belts. Valves, -- Fittings, Coil Chain, Lubricators, Whistles-Anything you need Come and see us, or 'phone, or write your orders. "Prompt attention" our motto. WE SELL . 1 QUAKER TIRES alm.>st as cheap as the other tires on this market. . ness of these tires with others and you will be comvr h~ln' you to use the Quakce, Just come around to our -' . N at these tires and tubes. We also carry a full stte. FORD CARS, Ford Patrts and Accessories; also a full line of Buggies. Surries+' Wag - s. Harness and Harness and Horses. 1--1.St. D. C.* SHAW 00. S TR 'Phone 553. tAL WAREHOUSE o Sell Your Tobacco This Week Below we gnve some victories won this week: J1 W Huggins .. .532 14 1-2 M K Timmlons . .. .1(016 1 J W uetiins ....490 16 Henri Garner . ...1011 C W Ilid-.eway . . ..400 16 1.2 Wash Mcehad1in .. . .8 16 Mc'adtinl & Thomras 406 14 1.2 J L .McFatddi'i .. 165 1.2 silas .Jolhnson ... 88 ~ 1 2 - ,-.100 17 II ~ 1 . . .4O 1312 -J HI -lit ch um . .. .264 -14 1-2 552 13 1-3 32 15 3. ..;3 15 11 A Hcodz-e .7i39 16 1-2 G Thomas ... 3! 15 .T [1 Ia'dy . . ...304 15 it , M-Fadd ti . .375 161-2 E s ieiradd'inf .. ..360 16 E TI William 3.. -i1 1.2 Rt T Harrington 47-.6 1 .'WEvn . -6 16 P L Lowder ... .610 14 . P M Gibbons ..3-A 16 1.2 WV E Hodge .. ..294 15 ->.> 14 1.2 W GStrange ..724 rb , I, Sams...-> 16 J D McFaddin ... 360 16 W[ush 384 15 1-2........... 8 D F Tobias ..120 15 J1 H Mitchumn .. ..250 15 12 J F Tobias ..156 15 1.2 -*-.-.168 1 S Tobias ..190 14 1-2 Willie Burgess ..172 17 1 S Holliday ...80 16 Allen Leaf . ...240 1 C H Bagges ...04 20 Geo Simon ....140 17 1-.. their place well fortified against the enemy early in .the sea uns and when low prices tried to come in our warehouse we are well protected. Come on boys and have no fear-. We ices to the last ditch. AL WAREHOUSE IRo A N MOORF. Proprietors..