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Pubi-hes All Co.ny and Town Of. fical Advertisements. UANNING, S. C., OCT. 7, 1914 - zanuinjr Chapter, -o. 19 "Order of Eastern St ar. Regular .Meeting, First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) W. C. DAVS. W. M. Miss LUcy Joassos. Sec. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS - Regular Meeting. Second Mon day in Each Month. RLTON DURANT. FaD LESMN High Priest. Secrtary. SEEDS For All Planting Silver Skin Onion Sets. Yellow Danver On. Sets. Ex.Early White Pearl Sets Dwf. Essex Rape Seed. Hairy Vetch Seed. Winter Rye Seed. Winter Barley Seed. Ruta Baga Turnip Secd. Golden Ball Turnip Seed. South'n Prize TurnipSeed Cow Horn Turnip Seed. Manning Grocery Co. Read The Million Dollar Mystery. 5 The extra session is now at work. Don't forget The Million Dollar Mystery at the Pastime on Tuesdays. We want our readers to favor us with reading the advertisements in this issue Read the advertisement of the Great Batikrupt Sale put on by the Krasnoff's in Sumter. C. D. Fortner, late candidate for railroad commissioner was in Manning last Friday. Miss Mabel Todd is now engaged in3 teaching the Harmony school in the Fork of Black River. Mr. Dan Hydrick, who has been the locl electrician, left Monday to accept a position in Spartanburg. Mrs. Aaron Abrams whit ad under gone a sui-gical operaton in Baltimore has returned home very much impov ed i health. * Mr. A. G. Heriot has resigned the I=gement of the cotton -warehouse, and-Mr. Marion Williams is now act Ing in that capacity. The hope of this coucty now lies in every farmer to plant tobacco, oats, wheat and corn, raise bogs and cattle, and other food stuffs. Mr. Roy McFaddin is now at home with his parents as Sardinia to spena the winter. He expects to return to Wyoming next spring. ,-- c Died Sunday very suddenly Mr. I fayette Watts, aged 69 years at Tur beville. The funeral took place at Pine Grove church Monday. There was quite a cotton fire at Jor ~*dan-depos last Wedr~esdayv, in which >31 bales of cotton was destroyed. There er no one who can tell how the fire got breo this cotton. The meeting at Alcolu is still in progress. The meeting will continue through Sunday. The pubhec is cord Sally invited. There are forty-three accessions to the church so far. When Manning gets the new rail road, and the farmers throughout the northern and western portions. of the county plant tobacco, this will be one of the best markets in the state. The Times editor is in Columbia in attendance upon the legislature, re gardless of his aversion to the extra session. He does not believe anything of practical value will be accomplished. There will be a medal contesti in the Jordan School building on Friday even ing the9th. There will also be a box party for the benefit of the Jordan W. C. T. U. The public is cordially in vised to attend.. Mr. M. M.' Krasnoff of New York1 arrived in Manning Monday morning to stay for the winter. Mr. Krasnoff1 takes an optimistic view of business, I affairs, and thinks their is a better day coming soon -Died last Wednesday at his homei near New Town in Sandy Grove town ship, Mr. -Reddih Roberson aged .40i years. The funeral took place ati 'Horse Branch church Thursday after noon, Rev. W. E. Gibbon condwcted 1 the service. -Mr. S. Earnest Evans, son of Mr. J. S. Evans of Midway. who has been an instructor in industrial work in a Louis anna college, has accepted a govern ment demonstration position, and will in the future work in Marlboro county. His work will be in co-operation with Clemson College. Hon. David A. Bradham and family ai-rived from Arkansas lass Thursday night to visit Mr. Bradham's parents near Bloomville. Major Bradham is a prominent man of Warren, Ark.. and a member of the general assembly of that State. He is accompanied by his wife and two little daughters. The Bible class of the Manning Methodist church will go in a body to Paxville to attend the services that will be begun at that place by Rev. B. F. McLendon. The people of the western part of the county are fortunate in securing the services of this Evange list, and we have no doubt but that his meetings will be a great blessing. The Colored Graded School opened Monday with a good enrollment. About 15 patrons of the school were present at the opening exercises, and enthu siastic speeches were made by Ed. Waker, R. A. White, Eli Coe. Paul Charles, Wash Stukes, and A. Collins. The salary of two additional teachers In the local is furnished by the John F. Slater Fund, The county supervisor has shown the writer a letter from Hon. Jos. H. Bur gess of Suminerton, in which he sug gests that the road law be changed at the extra session so the old law will be put in operation. that is. to permit work in lieu of the cash for road work ing. We do not think there will be any legislation at this session, other than the purpose indicated in the governor's proclamation, so far as we are concerned we would not -aor the change proposed in the letter to the h' supp(Ir on Mr. C. N1. Tiiz of Manninuz inLst 'Thumrsday ,,iht. brouZht forth the' usual fruit 11enry McDonald. b-tte-r knowni as "i Henry" was sbot seriou -y hv some of TOhe guests,. and Ridlum Miller.. Jo J,:hm., Fed! Jacksou and bokNi* -e char:t d with ut si ootii. it i ,aid that .l(e .Jordau has led, but the Cthers have been apprehended. Mr. L. B. Gibbon of Turbeville waI in Manning last Friday. and he told the writer, that his mother, Mrs. W. J. Gibbon aged S3 years, is now visit ing his brother. Willie at Olustee. Fla.. and she ate her 83rd birthday dinner in the Land of Flowers on the 24th. Mrs. Gibbon stood the trip well, aud she expects to spend the winter among the orange groves, where her son Wil liam has been living for a number of years. The commissioners of the general election for Clarendon have been writ ten to meet in Manning Thursday October 15th, to organize and appoint tb.e managers for the election which will be held November 3rd. The county will be required to furnish for this election 289 boxes. There are ten constitutional amendments, and each mendment requires a separate box, esidesthe boxes need for the state. county and federal officers. There will be one box for governor and lieutenant rovernor. one box for other state )ffcers, one box for senator, one for members of the house of reoresenta ves. and oue for county officers. and ne box each for the constitutional mendments. If any of the appointed ommissioners have not as vet sent ack their oaths they should lose no ime in doing so, in order that their ommissions may reach them in time. his matter is i- portant and should ot be overlooked. Wheeler-Watson Marriage. At the home of the bride Wednesday .t high noon. Miss Mary Watson. laughter of Mrs. W. H. Watson. of xreenwood. S. C., and Mr. John W. weeler. of Turbeville. S. C., were narried by Rev. L. P. McGhee, of ireenwood. While it was a very quiet affair with ly a few relatives and most intimate riends present, still it was quite a bharming one. The parlor was artisti tally decorated in ferns. The bride ras dressed in a pretty blue travelng Wit. Immediately after the ceremony he bride and groom left to take the ,:30 north bound Seaboard. Mr. and rs. Wheeler will make their home e a r Turbeville, S. C., where Mr. Vheeler is one of Clarendon's most uccessful planters. Keep Your, Stomach ard Liver Healthy. A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Aver and regular acting Bowels is uaranteed if you will use Dr. King's Zew Life Pills. They insure goo( igestion, correct Constipation and ave an excellent tonic effect on the rhole system-Purity 3our blood. and id you of all body poisions through the loweis. Only 25c. at your druggist. -Adv. Trustees Convention. A convention of the school trustees I Ciarendon county is called for 'uesday October 20th. at 10:30 o'clock. Ve want each and every trustee in the uny to be on hand to lend himself nd his influence towards all matters , >oiing to the improvement of our chools. I have arranged to have State Super ntendent of Education J. E. Swear agen, and Prof. Lueco Gunter, Super isor of Rural schools present on that e-asion. They will speak on impor ant subjects which pertain to our rork, ha It is desired thtthe trustees be hinking of some things they wouldi ike to have discussed, as well as to 'ive their ideas, if they feel so disposed This is to be an informal convention which any and all subjects which in ny way may be of a helpful nature an be brought up for discussion. The most serious situation that has ver confronted us is becoming more nd more acute and impressive. Under5 ormal conditions the taxes on which ur schools are dependent will not be iaid as early as usual. The present risis will delay their payment much nger. Should the legislature see fit o extend the time still further unusual onditions will have to be met. Even hould that body not take that, step, till the question ol paramount impor-1 ance will be to determine how our hoos are to be financed, and what ou.rse to pursue if they cannot. I consider the quesu~on one of very ret importance, and I shall appre iate it very~Iinuc if the trustees may ec giving that some of their thought Luring the next few days so that they nay offer some valuable ideas. E J. BROWNE. County Supt. of Education. Quarterly Meeting. We once again were allowed the1 weet -privilege of meetmng in our 1uarterly meeting of the W. M. N. f the w'estern division of the Santee .ssociation, which met with the Dud ey church was well attended, and so nch enjoyed. After singing of the < Loxology, the 5th, chapter of first John1 as read by Miss Sallie Jones, presi Lent, and a touching prayer v'as offered y Mrs. Scarborough. "He Leadeth de" was then sweetly sung, after sing- 1 ng this song Miss Sallie Jdies read a,! aper which gave us deeper~ thoughts'a Lbout State missions. One thought hat lingered with us was, "As we ourney down the sands of time, mayi be final answer be, 'Well done, thou1 ood and faithful servant, enter thou: nto the joys of the Lord." After the eading of several good papers and the1 iinig of seyeral songs, we were en-i rtained by an inspiring to.n by Mrs.1 ~carborugh. Different societies were ailed upon for apportionate reports.1 lrs. Scarborough insisted on the or aanizatin of young people. She urged hat we try to teach them to give one enth of their time work, and talents. s well as their money to their dear oord. A fund of oneand one quarter! nillion dollars is to be raised for the uds'o Centennial, and one million for he Home fund. Mrs. Scarborough wnts each one of our societies to have , mission study class or reading circle. Ef we had this it would be Ilkec she ays, we would learn to love and erve our Master." Let us take her advice by doing as he says, "as we go about our business In a systematic way, so let us be up and oing our King's business." After ainig the "Woman's Hymn" we were! liisnssed by Mrs. Broadway for the n oontide hour.I After enjoying the hospitality of the Dudley people by partaking of a de ightful dinner, we again assembled ini >r meeting. After singing "1 k-now' [ love thee better, Lord:" John 15 was read by Mrs. Mary Broadway. Al prayer 'was then offered hr Mrs. Wil ims and "1 know whom I have be-1 iieved" was sung. A paper wvas then read by Mrs. Hinson, and roll call was' responded to by twenty live with scrip-1 tue verses. A fter reading of several other good papers, Mrs. Scarborough insisted that, "In Royal Se'rvice" be. subscribed to by the different Biblet classes. "Christ for me" was then! sweetly rendered. aiter which Mrs. Scarborough was requested to otier a spcial prayer for Miss Fannie E S. ck, president of the Southern Union who is critically ill. After enjoying a paper, "Seeing the big things" by Mrs. Vida Broadway, and being edy fd by an interesting txlk by Rev. Wlliams, collection amounting to: $2.50 was taken. Our next meeting will be at Provi dnce the first Thursday in Deoember. We were then dismissed with praetr by Rev. Williams. Coart. 'iTh . : m r j, ort* rathtr the CLse of ost. iepar"nce zo ithe taxpay r of Clu-endon ( 'cent V t: ied in the Comtmoin Pleas coutL last week. was that of Madi-on Ouatey as adminitra 1tr of ;h etac f .!r I arion 't . itecd to have been !Vnched nuar Tin. ACs 111. 'The suit wis brought by )avis an-.! Wideman attornesy for th in the sum of two thousand dollars, and the jury gave a verdict for the an ount sued for. Judee Rce made a verv strong charue in this case, which had great intluence with the jury webelieve. notwithstanding this, it was hoped the jury could have seen its way clear to have found enough in the evidence to at least formed a doubt as to whether the plaintiff had proven tha'ttho deceascd was lynched by a mob, or k-i!ed by an individual, how' everthey funud a vCrdiet against the county. and if the verdic' stands the test of tle supree. court. and no new trial is permitted. the taxpayers will have to pay out $2000 for the act of parties unknown. The makers of the constituion1 saw lit to incorporate a provision in the fundamrental to provide payment for the family of the victim of mob veng enCe and as louz as the people s:ibmit to permittinf this provision in the law, so long will they be bejected to this panishment. There will be an effort made to have this provision submitted to the voters of the S'ate for them to say whether or not it should be repealed, The case of Middleton and Company. against David Levi for the recovery of land was awarded to the defendant. In the case of Jasper Dingle against the Northwestern railroad suit for M5000 damage for peronal injury. re ulted in a verdict in favor of the rail road. The Williamson Heater Co . of Cin innati, against the Paxville school district 1!o. 9, resulted in a verdict for tbe schcol district. and $300 damages W'y Not Pablish It? When you want a fact to become -enerally known, the right way is to publi.h it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, [nd., was troubled with belching, sour tomach and frequent headaches. She J Nrites, "I feel it my duty to tell others i rhar. Chamberlain's Tablets have done *or me. They have helped my diges on and regu!a'ed m,: bowels Since iiinz them I have been entirely well." otr sale by all dealers.-Adv. Krasnoff Urges Co-operation. he following letter from one of Man ning's former citizens, now living in New York will be of interest to our readers. New York, Sept. 28th 1914. r. Morris Ness: Manninz, S. C. Dear Morris:- Hav- your letter, and ote again to my sorrow the distress ng condition of business South, and he general pitiful conditiou of the armers. While such conditions affect he met chants, as well as the farmers, some how feel a greater sympathy or the farmers generally. but more so or those farmers in the locality where had my home so many years. I am ust from a meeting of the New York Verchants AssociatLion, which meeting vas held especially for the purpose of aking up the "Biay-A-Bale" move nent. Let me tell you it was juite an inspiration to -be present and witness the spirit of this people, far istant from the South. There was )resent the most prominent citizens if the city, bankers, merchants, manu acturers, importers, financiers, mem 'ers of the cotton exchange. and many ther prominent people of all walks in ie. The meeting was conducted in a, ost patriotic ana sympathetic spirit; t is apparent that all are heat t and oul inspired with the spirit to help heir distressed hrothers in the South. very one volunteered to assist in this tret movement to the extent of their bility, and ? believe tha: this one eeting accomplished a great, deal nore than I really expected. A committee~of firewas chosen,for the terests of all concerned, and sub-comn nittees have been organized from all )ranches of business and trades to ork in con junction with the general ommittee to solicit subscriptions and udvertise this great movement to the llest extent; many letters and tele crams were read from all parts .of the tountry offering their co-operation in his cause. A subscription of over 1000 hales was made, and the people gill see in a short time what the N~ew 'ork Merchants Association will ac tomlish for the good of the South. t bale of cotton was presented by the oard of trade from an Alabama city or the purpose of advertising the novement, it will be displayed in the tvindows of the largest department ;tores, each day in a different store 'ith placards soliciting to buy-a-bale. ldany other means have been adopted o advertise the cause, and I believe the results will be good. A metmber of the cotton exchange gave his views bout the situation, and it was en :ouraging indeed. He said there are )n file many orders from England, It .7, Spain, Jappn, and many other ~ountries, and the merchant marine is pening up right along. He predicted that in a short tume the market for otton will be formally opened and the )rice will rise rapidly. The movement is merely to -elieve the present distress in the outh. The buyers of a bale will con tent to hold their cotton until the farm trs are relieved, and the price becomes tatisfactory, and after the farmers have narketed their cotton first, they will hen place their cotton on the market d not until then. Now it seembs to me, judging from. he standpoint of one vitally interested a section now in distress, it is a duty o look after its 1nn:t* d:at iA bar. notice other towns are advertising to ake cotton in trade and ou accounts atI L cents per pound, resulting as it must,I the taking of much trade away from ur town. I hope the merchants will et aroused and organize some move nent whereby they can make liberal,. )ffers to the now oppressed farmer so the cotton will be brought tn Manning nstead of going elsewhere, and there y save the trade at home. Manning should1 apploint a committee ro its Board of Trade that should zes4 n immediate commtunicattion withi the 'ew York Merchants Association toI try to sell as much of thbe cotton for the farmer who need help the most, every ~ommunity should do this as it benefits them as w'ell as others, and the way to et this benefit is to work for the in terests nearest to them. 1 had a talk with the secretary of the Merchants Associatiou and asked him to place Man-I ning on the list of the buying commit tee. If Manning's Board of Trade does1 not take action before I get there, l will try upon my arrival, which will be in a few days, to persuade the business men, farmers, merchants. and bankers, all, to decide upon somfe lan'. to get in ommunication with New York. that al possible benefit may be derived. Yours &:c. M. M. K'rasnofl. Land For Rent. E-ight. to ten. oae to four horse farmts to rent at from three to six dollars per acre, according to improvemnents in the way of buildings. The laods are as ood as can be found in South Carolina, none over three miles from a railroad depot; surroundings entirelyv healthful. Will favorably consider largely advaue ing necessary money, fertilizer and provisions through our storec to propet y plant, or will plant a portion of the land on shares. Only such industrious white farmers as can furtnish reference s to character and ability need apply. Mt. Holly Development Co. Peoples Olliee Biliding. Peace Service. Iol response to the proiamation of I P'resident Woolow Wilson. the eon gregation of t.he laptist and Preshy teriniI hutrches Ieold a union service in the Baltist church last Sunday nig-ht. whicih was largely attended. Ilev. L P. McCord pastor of the Pres byternan church presided. There was a splendid song service, gospel read ing and prayers. Talks were made by the two ministers. Messrs. Ansley, and McCord. and an address delivered by Capt. W. C. Davis, there were also short prayers from individuals in the congregation, all praying that peace may come to the lands now in the grap ple of death. TI. was indeed, an ap propriately unique ,r herin of peo ple earnestly recog./..ng the efficacy of prayer petitionintr to a merciful God that he will invoke His all powerful intervention that the locweriug clouds of distress and destruction May be di; sipated that peace ant' the brotherhood of man may be restore i. This service was universal through out America: not. only did the Presi dent of the United States call upon the christian people of this areat Nation to appeal to Almighty God, but his call was to all people who recognized the aivinity of the Creator, and the fait.h in the efficacy of prayer. He calls upon the Christian, the pagan and the Jew, and all of them throughout the length and breadth of this neutral Nation assembled at their meeting houses dedicated to him who reigns supreme and with mighty earnestness for Peacp on Earth. Orie of the best editorials that has been written on the grave matter now in the minds-of the people of the world appeared in Sunday's State, and it is so appropriate that we reproduce parts of it here. -There is Peace in the United States, but every home in the land feels the vibration of war in its daily life. There are men in the cities who are out of work who are desperate in idleness as other men on the Continent are des perate in the bloody work of the trenebes. There are children among our people wbo will as surely he de nied the ability to develop by reason of the European rar as those pitiful wails of the burned cities of Belgium. There are women with us as surely weeping because kings are making battles as there are women in Germany, Enzlad awl France who are learning atuew the old !essou that war smites most teiribly those who have least to do either with its inception or its progress. This is a "world war" in very truth. Not. the smallest island of the Seven Seas that does now know of and thrill to it. Not the most submerged atbm of humanity who does not feel its pinoh in some manner. Not the must luxur iot's potentate millionaire, society bu'l who does netkin some way or the other contri'rute to its tax in money, in heartache. or despair. Why, then. ought not the one really great nation that is. s'audin 'wit: clean hands and sorrowful browv as a spectator to thi ezirnage and the woe turn to the Power vhich man cvery where instiuctively recognizes and rev erences? Half the .-wprld is, naking bitter jest. of what all the world has lived ard hoped by. What does the Hindu, with his doctrine of the sacred ness of life. thinks of the development f the Gospel (of the Prince of Peace? What sha!l we answer to all those calm moralities of Confucius. How' combat the social errors of Mohammed when. like his followers, the great Christian natioLs draw the sword for a "holy mar?" Even for us, so great is the turmoil, the possibility of embroilment is not. unthinkable, though remote. Yet It ai is trembling on t.he very brink of wa. The troubled Balkans are strain ing at the leash. The Turk is grumb ling in his beard. The thing of pointis that this very universality of interest in war, this impossibility of avoiding its etiects in laily life and interests, shows rhe won derul] fact of homogeneity. TLe world has essentially become one family. A segment of tihe household comes to blows. There are discord, wails, dis organization. The entire domestic economy of this great family that has been welded by invention, by inter :ommunication, by ships and wireless nd cables, has been upset, attacked, imperilt d. Yet one thing all this family of the world holds dear in its heart. It be lieves in its future. It believes in the milk of human kindness in the human life. It believes in charity. Despite its passions, its cruelties. its barbari ties, it believes that there must finally come true the promise of Peace on Earth. There is nothing else for any one to believe who believes anything, who is still strong enough to hope for anything. Despite its failings and its vices, human natt-e is an amiable beast, but it will be a sad day when the beast that is human nature finally omes to think that it hasno soul. Everybody can pray today with a clean conscience and a good purpose, Cristian, Pagan, Jew, or even Ag nostic or Infide!, it is a duty that we owe to the mystery of life and of mind to contemplate the won~ of the world and by that much to add to the cumu lative effect of mnundars petition laid in humble sorrow and penitence at the feet of Power Omipetent. The World has grown entirely too big and too confident. In two months it has been whipped to a sense of its littleness. The prayers of the one great neutral nation for Peace may help to bring it its senses. Man's Lucky Find. Will Interest Readers of The Times Those havtnz the misfortune to suf fer from backache, urinary disorders, ra l dropsical swellings, rheumatic pains. oir other kidney and bladder dis orders, wil! read with gratification this encomaging statement by a Manning man. WV. R. White. S. Boundary St., Man ning, S. C., says: '.1y kidneys were so weak that I had but little control over the kidney secretions. I suffered constantly from backache and pains across my loins. Mornings I was so lame and sore that it was hard for mc to dress. If I sat down for a little while. I had to lift myself up gradually. Nothing e-ver heipeid me until I used Dean's Kidn~ey Pills. They restored my kidneys to a normal condition and removed all symptoms of kidney comn p~lant." Price 500. a: all dealers. Don't sim pivy ask for at kidney remedy-get Dan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. White had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's Office will be open for cellection of taxes on 15th October ' 14, and close 15th March 1915. The tax levies arc as follows: For State 6 mills; County 4 1-2 mills; Court House Bonds 1 mil!: County Bonds 1-2 mills: Constitutional School tax 3 mills. Special school tax levies: District 1,1 5 mills: 2. 3 mills: 3, (1 mills: 5, 3 mihlls;i 7, 4 mills: 9, 10 3-4 mills: 10, 4 mills 11. 2 mills; 13, 4 mills: 14, 6 mills: 15. 8 mills: 16. 8 mill;: 17.'4 mills: IS. 2 mills: 19, 10 miils: 20, 14 1-2 miils: 21. ~3 mills: 22, 9I tmills; 26. 8 mills: 27. 6 mills: 2$. 3 milis: 29, 4 mills: 30, 6 mills; 31, 2 mills: 3;2, 4 milis: 33. 3 mdlls. L. L. WELLS. County Treasurer. Notice. Alil persons are notifled not to hunt or shoot on my lands lying on Nelson F rry Road. and joining lands of Levi, MKight, Smith, Burgess, Hlolman and Clatk. SDn JT. WTNN. What Wouid Yoa Do? There are many times wheni one rnO questions another's actions and motivEs Men acts differently under different circumstances. The ouestion i-. what would youdo right now ir you ha-l a severe C!ld? ColIl you d1o bv! L,; tan' to take Ch;Lmberninc's Cougn I.: y It is hiahly rvconuina'n'h d by people who have used it for years .nd knows its value. Mrs. 0 E. Sargent, Peru. Ind., says. "Chamaberlain's Cough Rem edy is worth its weight. In -01-1 and T take pleastire in recommendiug it." For Sale by all deaiers.-Adv. Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a m. E. L Wilkins Superintendent. Class and Christian Doctrines condmcte l by the dastor. Preacbling at 11:30 :. In. and .:30 u. in. All invited. ,T. A. ANSLEY. Pastor. Methodist Chnrch. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintendent. Puhlic Ser vices at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. conduct.ed by the pa.to:-. Therms: Morning. "Mathematics and Life," a sermon for young people. Evening. -The Rock of thv Stri'ngth." Ep worth League, 4:30 p. in. Prayer meeting, Thursday 4:30 p m. The public is cordially invited to all services. - G. P. WATSON, Pastor. Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday school every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Public worship on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 4:30 p. m. All the peo ple in the Trinity community are cor diallv invited to all the services. G. P. Watson, Pastor. BUSINESS LOCA. Itch relieved in 30 minutes bv Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. 'Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co:, druggist,. Wanted-Five teachers at $65.00; three at $50.00: Fifteen from $35 00 to 40.00. Also . tobacco travelling sales. men at $125.00 and expenses per month Address Carolina Teacheis' Agency, F. K. Graham, Mer, Kingstree. S. C. nor 6 doses 666 will break any case Feve.i or Chills. Price, 25 cents. 5 or ~6 doses 666 will broak any case of Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents. -. School Trustees-We can supply you at any season with the best. teach ers available upon request. Write or wire at once. Carolina Teachers' Agency, Kingastree, S. C. It Always Does The Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy -etter than any other," writes R. E Etoberts, Homer Ciry, Pa. "I have aken it off and on for years and it has 2ever failed to gige the desired results. For sale by a!1 eaers.-Ad. - Don't Be Disheartened. When a man begins to find himself eeling disheartcncd and depressed: >ver the slow progress of civilization, to ought to remember that he very eldom sees a patent rocker now. Toned Up Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done nore for me than 1 ever dared hope or," writes Mrs. Esther M~ae Baker, 5pencerport, N. Y. "I used several mottles of these tablets a few months tgo. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick herndaches~ and that tired >ut feeling, but toned up my whole ystem.'" For sale by all dealers.--Ad v OL Is well stc an elegar MEN'S, - ar - CHILD CLOT: MIENS' An excciern line ( by and conservative p good valies. Price, $7.50 A Splendid Line of .Go to-meeting,' and School Suits for the B3--ys. Price. $2.50 to $10. | Our Specialty is PMens AR-BEE Line. N~a b $7 00. Visit our Departmn We shall bega to se S Dee-ght~ di to serve son I' J r o Hats. , N I "Uct Bi ail" Get the habit of dressing welL Get the habit of, paying amedium price. You do both when you come here and buy S1 - They are so good that young men who study drs and knowa good thing when they see it prefer STYLEPLUS. Styesformenof con senative taste, too Suits and overcoats both one qulgand one price $1/ FOR SALE BY d. icma S IIIIIINI I that yountme thinwen the SUTSLPL. Sten's fSui-i cnb terns.w Al fte boA nie qAletyend o nprice,50t $7.0 D. Tishaou :rPice wi50th it Lhine City Byo' RENst RING.h SUIshoe DON'T FORGET STONE'S WRAPPED CAKES 10c. Each. SIX VARIETIES. Shipments Fresh by Express Daily. BETTER THAN YOU CAN hAKE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BAKE LEON WEIN BER G, "Everything Good to Eat" FOR HORSES, MULES WAGONS. BUGGIES. SURRIES, HARNESS, ETC., call.to see us. We expect to get in a few more Fords soon, but they are bard to get now and the factory has sold all they can make by October 1st. Also a full line of tires and parts. Sumter, St., D C. SHAW CO. SUM TR, 'Phone 553. High Quality OATMEAL At A Very Low Price 6 1-2c. Lb. 4 Pounds For 25 Cents. To those who use much Oatmeal, it is distinctly to their advantage to buy it in bulk. It is a fact that small packages cost more money to the consumer. We make no more profit and go to more trouble in handling bulk Oatmeal, but it is all justified when we are saving our customers money. Your Oatmeal in bulk represents a saving to you of 25 per cent. or more. Directly or Indirectly, We Consider Your Interests Ours. When we can give the same 'quality for less money, we are going to tell you about it. We figure that what we save you on one article you would willingly spend with 'us for another. Is our logic good ? The Mainnig Grocery Co. The System Store. J. W. SHAW, J. H. McCOLLUM, Pres. and Mgr. Sec. and Treas. * Sbaw & Dealers er.Li, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Shoes. No. 13 South Main Street. 'Phone No. 68. Sumter, S. C., Oct. 5. 1914. Want all of our customers to know that we will not accept any more cotton. SHIAW & McCOLLUM MER. CO. BRING YOUR Jcb Wcck TO THE TINES OFFICE.