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To Havana and return, via Key West or Tampa, thence Steamer to Havana. Rates cover meals and berth on Steamer. Tickets on sale January 7th. 1915, limited to return January 25th, 1915. Children at halif fare. For any detail information see Mr. F. M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent, Wil mington, N. C. Via the Atlantic Coast Line "The Stand ard Railroad of the South." Holiday Ex Rates Tickets on sale December 16th to 25th, inclusive and December 31st, 1914 and January 1st, 1915. with limit January 6th, 1915, Between all points on the Atlantic Coast Line and Connecting Lines. The Atlantic Coast Line. "The Standard Railroad of the South." - H. D. CLARK, Agent. Alolu Railroad I Co. TIME TABLE, NO. 14. 'ffective Sept. 1, 1914. Supersedes Time Table No. 33. Saon Train No. 1 Train No. 2 Train No.3 TraiNo.4 Ml. Bead Up. Read Down. Read Up. Read Down. Alook Ar. 8:30 a.m. Lv. 10:15 a.m. Ar. 5:00 p.m. Lv. 8:15 p.m. 0 MLeod Lv. 8:20 "410:20 " Lv. 4:50 " 820 aarb~y "8:15 " 4 10:25 " " 4:40 " 8:25 5 .anut "8:05 " "10:35" "4:25 " 8:30 7 Bardinaf "-750) * .110:50" "4:10 8:4' 12 New Zion "7 40" "11:30" "4:00 " 14 Beda "735" " 11:10" "3:50 8:55 15 ~~Se " 730." " 1125" 3 9:05 7:odaJt ':15 " "11:40 9:15 20 " 7:10 4 "11:55 3:10 "9:20 21 ta ". 7:00, " Ar. 12:05 p.m. "30W Ar.9:30 25 Trainfo. 1 and No. Aare Passenger Trains. Train No.2 and No. 3 are Mixed Trains. Dily except SuOday. NHHIugLeods, Harby,;Durants, Beards.and Hudson are lag stations. P.R. ALDERMAo, T. M. Alcov8: S. C *.'" 8:2..".. ~ Wht Wil Te Haves 8:25 " ~ yu ve soped o hik f ha 8:3e h "s of a wrkwil b? re?ostrig wa 8:45- o " you in~v~Pforthewinersof ld"ge8-d5n0s"rt14? ~ lo'.vry-armr t hae astrng ankngsonnaefg ttion s. hnii oogoscrtat W ilghthe aes dthBe? Haske tec1frd-you don'r saopped t o thbwatthhres eofr timar lie'ork ill toea Aeo rn aa at fyu Ainiinvestigatin wyou thae Money bankWI Reldmber eno you Whgoo se uy aNerghd Monesyndwthu BANK OF TURBEVILLE. ACOLD CUEDR - ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. ~ ~ If you want to get rid of that COLD or LAGRIPPE ~ lust purchase twelve of our Capsules, compounded by. us. If taken as directed and they fail to cure, we will gl~adly refund your money. D ICKSON'S DRUG STORE,. T HER E 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 and grandfathers. Fourth Car Mules to: arrive next Monday. A look, and our price, and goods make you a customer-Guess the Reason. D. M. Bradham & Son Almost Floored Snger. 'Mrs. Newly-Riche had been invited to an exclusive private musicale at the home of one of the socially elect. It was her first appearance in the cov eted circle and she was anxious to justify her presence among aristocrat 1o music lovers by seeming well in formed in matters musical. So she ventured a remark when all had be come still, after the polite applause for the beautiful singing of the bai tone star of the occasion. Leaning toward him eagerly and making her self as conspicuous as possible, she said: "Oh, Signor Deeptone, I am so interested in the English composers; won't you please sing something by Sir John L. Sullivan?" Sick Headache. Sick headache is nearly always caus ed by disorders of the stomach. Cor rect them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio. writes: "About a year ago I was troubled with indigestion and had sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. 1 doctored and tried a number of reme dies but nothing helped me until dur ing one of those sick spells a friend ad vised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets This medicine relieved me in a short time." For sale by all dealers.-Adv. No Two Finger Prints Alike. And every human being in the mat ter of finger prints Is different from every other. Twins are not twins with respect to these unvarying Identifica tion marks. The little towheaded girls who have to be blue and red rib boned to tell them apdrt are as unlike in the finger prints as if they be longed to entirely different fathers and mothers. Family resemblance Is a joke, when you come to put the finger tip prints under the magnifying glass. The digit marks make no ac count of blue blood, aristocracy, de mocracy or physiognomy. They're Just crevices in the skin. A Test For Liver Complaint Mestally Us1 bappy-Pisically. Dull. The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental state-un happy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the' Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your Liver ective and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up your 8tomach, cure your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles.-Adv. "MIa ere We Iavet! - !=lyadBsder~aes" FOLEY KT(DNEY -PILLS Bacache, R~ieiumatism. . y ''Kidneys and S. . >Bladd For Sale by All Dealers. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of bath sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charlestons S. C MJotice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of James P. Langston, deceased. will present them duly attested and hose owing said estate will r-ake pay ent to the undersigned qualified exe utor of said estate. RALSTON E. SMITH, Executor. Lake City. S. C., R. F. D., October 8.1914. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against he estate of Alex A. Tindal, deceased, ill present them duly attested, .and hose owing said estate will make pay meat to the undersigned qualified Exe utors of said estate. CHARLTON DURANT, IDA TINDAL, Executors' Manning, S.. C., October 12, 1914. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs. The worst cases, no matter of howlongstanding, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieves 'ain and Heals at the same time. 25c,50c,$1.0s Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's Office will be open for collection of taxes on 15th ctober 1914, and close 15th March 1915. The tax levies are as follows: For State 6 mills; County 4-1-2 mills; ourt House Bonds 1 mill; County Bonds 1-2 mills; Constitutional School ax 3 mills. Special school tax levies: District 1, 5 mills; 2, 3 mills; 3, 6 mills; 5, 3 mills; 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 mills; 17, 4 mills; 18, 2 mills; 9. 10 mills; 20, 14 1-2 mills; 21, 3 mills; 22, 9 mills; 26, 8 mills; 27. 6 mills: 28, mills: 29, 4 mills: 30, 6 mills; 31, 2 mills: 32, 4 mills; 33, 3 mills. L. L. WELLS, County Treasurer. Mrs. McClain's Experience With Croup. "When my boy, Ray, was small he was subject to croup, and I was always alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's ough Remedy proved far better than ny other for this trouble. It always releived him quickly. I am never without it in the house for I know it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For ale by all dAnlers.-Adv. Question Cleared Up. Manning Readers Can no Longer Doubt The Evidence. Again and again we have read of strangers in distant towns who have been cured by this or that medicine. But Manning's pertinent question has always been "Bas anyone here in Man ning been cured?" The word of a stranger living a hundred miles away may be true, but it cannot have the same weight with us as the word of our own citizens. whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can so easiyV prove. James E. Reardon, Manning, S. C., says: "Some years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Dr. W. E. Brown & Co' s Drug Store, (now the Dickson Drug Co.,) and I found them to be a valuable kidney medicine.They brought me prompt and lasting relief from backache and pains across my loins and did me a world of good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim oly ask for a kidney remedy-get ban's Kidney Pilis-the same that. Mr. Reardon had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo,.N. Y. Fried Chicken. A Tennessee preacher says that a man who would eat a fried chicken that had been stolen Is as guilty as the thief who stole it. There must be some difference in culpability. A man can certainly resist the temp tation to steal a chicken, but it would be some job to pass up the bird after It had been nicely fried and served with a hoecake or the side.-Houston Post To the Manor Sorn. A lady accosted a little girl who was entering one of the fashionable New York flats where she knew the ruler were excsedingly strict, and after some little conversation, aid: "How is it you live In these Bats? I thought they would not take ahildren. How did you get in?" "Why," replied the ehild, "I was born in." Prompt Action Will Stop YonrtCongh. When you first catch a Cold (of dicated by a sneeze or cough,) br up at once The idea that "It do matter" often leads to, serious co cations. The remedy which diately and easily penetratesi the of the throat is the kind demanded Dr. King's New discovery soothes 0; irritation, loosens the jphlegm. You feel better at once. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 50c' at your druggist.-Adv. Wet Clear Through. A little girl was playing at the t. le with her cup of water. Her fathe . took the cup from her and in so doing accigshtally spilled some of the water on her. "There," she cried, as she left the table indignantly, "you wet me clear to my feelings!" Ieep it andy For Rheumatism. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub -It in -just let it venetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at orce and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a; bottle of Sloan's Lini ment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house--against. Colds, Sore and swollen Joints, Lumbago Sciatica and like ailments. Your mon ey back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to day.-Adv. Remt e Though Allahl; pardon sin. remaneth fore';. - a.-Kiplirsg Sick Two Years With Indigestion. "Two years ago I was greatly bene fited through usine-two or three bot tes of Chamberlain's/Tablets," writes Mrs. S. A. Keller. Elida, Ohio. "Be fore taking them I wvsi sick for two years with indigestion." Sold hy all dealers.-Adv. National Floral Emblems. The following are the national em blems of some of the mere Important ountrles of Europe. Scotland, thistle; Ireland, shamrock; Wales, leek; Fance, fleur-de-lis;, Germany, corn' flower; Prussia, linden; Saxony, mig noette; Spain, pomegranate flower; Itay liy MOTORCYCLES ! @ W. B. DAVIS, Agent, Summerton S. C. Men With Conceit. Eperience Is a great teacher, but there are some conceited men -who Im agine they can give experience cards and spades and beat It at the taching game Chamberlain's Coaghltemedy--Th M other Favorite. "1 elve Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to my children when they have colds or coughs," v rites Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. It always help them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. .I advise anyone in need of such a medi cine to give it a trial." For sale by all dealers.-Adv. Magle for Rust Spots. To remove rust spots on bathtubs and basins and discolorations in toilet basins and sinks apply muriatic acid with a mop. As soon as the discolor, tion is removed the acid should be thoroughly rinsed off with clear water. The acid works like magic; it is al most instantaneous in its effect and the labor of scrubbing is saved. Your ColdIls Dangerous Break II Up--Now A cold Is readily catching. A run down system is susceptible to Germs. You owe it to yourself and to others of your household to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for Colds and Coughs, It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and sooth es the Lungs. it's guaranteed. Only 25c at your druggist.-Adv. How To 0ivo Quinlse To Children. PEBRLN!Einthe trademark name given to an Improved Quinine. It is a Tastelesassyrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomiac. 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 nor ringingf in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur .s. Ask for 2ounce original pckag. Te' Your Spri We Have The ( Porch Rockers, Swing: save the Celebrated Whit< and Freezers; Coolers. Side B Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, C Windows, Ranges and Stos most complete stock of House Fuj ever opened in Sumter. Dr come to Sumter. Casb or Cr< modating." SIn Front of the Postoffice, i UNSELFISH CONIRATOR i S-- 0 S'By JAMES ROBERTS.: The kitchen was still stifling hot in spite of the fact that th'e fire had gone out an hour before, and that a broiling sun was sinking behind the hill. Virginia set the milk -bottles out on the back porch with tickets for the next day's supply. Her cheeks were flushed with the heat, and little moist tendrils of hair clung to her forehead. "I don't care how I look," she said as she turned toward the door. In the double-seated swing, she leaned her head back wearily and closed her eyes: The breeze was cool and refreshing. Tired as she was she began to plan for the morning's work. She had never admitted even to her. self, that since John Marshall had been coming to see Annabelle, the work had been much harder. The big, old-fashioned house was enough to keep two of them busy most of the time. But of late, Anna belle's time had hardly been her own. When John was not there or takin hvi' out somewhere, there were other 1 for the favored sister to do. Mrs. Wiggins appeared around the irner of the house. "Good evenin', Miss Ginnie. I didn't see any lights In the front and'sposed you wasn't through with the dishes yet. Hot, ain't It?" Virginia was relieved that it was only her kind-hearted, garrulous old neighbor. "%ome out here and sit with me, won't you, Mrs. Wiggins? It's cooler here." "What'll I do with your daddy's eggs?" "Oh, did you bring some for his 1"'eakfast? How kind! I'll get a an." "Never mind I'll fix 'em. I know Aow tired you must be." Mrs. Wiggins put an egg, small end down, in the top of each milk bottle. "There! They'll be all right 'till you come In." She limped back to the swing. In the twilight, she caught the weary droop of the girl's shoulders. "Miss Ginnie, ye ain't sick, azje?" "No, Mrs. Wiggins. Why?" "It-It ain't like you. 1&'lon't like to see you so tired. Your poor moth er, she used to say, 'Virginnie, she can't stand what Annabelle does.' An' she always tried to keeD Jou rested. What do ye do it for, Miss Ginnie?" "Why, Mrs. Wiggins, you know how it Is with us now,^since dad lost all his money. It's too -bad If two big, healthy girls like us can't take care of him and the house.". "But, Miss Anna don't help. I guess I've got eyes!" "Well, perhaps not so much as she did, but-she's very busy." "Yes, I know why she's busy. But no matter If she is a goin' to get mar ried, she's no business imposin' on you an' r'm goin' to tell her." "Mrs. Wiggins!" "There, there, dearie! I'm an old trouble-maker an' I must be goin' be fore I say anything more. I'm sorry, Miss Ginny, if I hurt you. I hops yott'll feel better tomorrow." Virginia watched the old lady dis appear into the darkness. So other people were beginning to notice! She whitened. The bare facts paraded themselves before her now without disguise. The moon, almost full, was rising in the east, making a fairyland of the old-fashioned garden. It shone full on the face of the girl In the swing lying back with closed eyes, her face now strangely white. She was saying over and over to herself, "I wonder If he really does care for her! I wonder if-" "Virginia!" whispered some one softly, so softly that at first she did not open her eyes. It seemed like some myseriouB magic of the old moonlit garden. When she did look up, she saw a man standing close to the swing. She sat up with a startled cry, then rec ognizing John Marshall, she turned away in pretty confusion. Had he heard her thoughts? Had she said ~ig aloud? He had called her ,"frthe first time! She scrambled out of the swing. "Good evening, Mr. Marshall. I didn't expect you and Annabelle back so soon." "I wonder," he said irrelevantly, "If you have any idea how beautiful you are In the moonlight." "Mr. Marshall!" "Can't you say 'John?'" "Why-I-don't know. Why should I?" She was nervously plucking leaves from a lilac bush. He reached out and took both her hands in his. "Because I want you to. This time Cm not going to let you get away with aut telling you what I want to. I've tried for days but you have always had some excuse. Too tired, or too busy, or dishes, or something for fa ther. Annabelle's a charming, clev er little girl, but she isn't you, Vir ginia. I came alone. She's still at the party having a fine time with Jack English. They're glad to get rid of me." He laughed. "I have eyes, VIr ginia. "And I came back to hunt up little Cinderella and tell her I love her. But first I must tell her that it isn't' a prince who woos her. I've lost near ly all of my money lately, Virginia." He still held her hands and felt the tiniest pressure on his own. "You do love me, dearest!" He rew her unresisting to him. "Yes, John," softly. "And-oh, I'm o glad about the money!" Copyright, 1914 b the M lure Newspa ng Needs , ioods For Vou ;, and Lawn Goods. We 3 3 Mountain Refrigerators a Walk Sulkeys, Go-Carts, 3 i Stoves, Screen Door and 2 ,es. In fact, we have the 2 -nishings op in to see us when you dit. "The Store Accom 1Y & SON, Sumter, S, C. IMPOIrTANCE OF ROAD REPAIR lmprcsson That There Are Ccrtaln Types of Highways That Are Per manent Is Erroneous. There is no phase of the road prob lem more important than that of main tenance. The general impression that there are certain types of roads that are permanent is erroneous. No per manent road has ever been construct ed or ever will be, according to. the reaa specialists of the United States department of :agriculture. The only thir-.:: about a road that may be con sidered permanent are the grading, cLlver;.; and bridges. Roads construct ed by the most skillful highway engi neers will soon be destroyed. by the traffic, frost, rain and wind, unless they are properly maintained. But the life ci these roads may be prolonged by tystcmatic maintenance. A poor roac will not only be improved by proi.er maintenance, but may become better in time than a good road with out it. The first and last commandment in earth road maintenance is to keep the surface woll drained. To insure good drainage the ditches should be kept opcn, all obstructions removed and a smooth crown maintained. Except for very stony soil the road machine or scraper may be used very effectively for this work. The machine should be used once or twice a year and the work should be done when the soil is damp so that it will pack and bake into a hard crust. Wide and shallow side ditches should be maintained with sufficient fall and capacity to dispose of surface water. These ditches can in most places be constructed and re paired with a road machine. All vegetable matter such as sods and weeds shouW be kept out of the road as they make a spongy surface which retains moisture. Clods are also objectionable for they soon turn to dust or mud and for that reason roads should never be worked when dry cr hard. Boulders or loose stones are equally objectionable if a smooth surface is to be sectred. A split-log drag or some similar de vice Ie very useful in maintaining the surface after suitable ditches and cross scections have once been secured. This drag; can also be used to advan tage on a gravel road as well as on an earth rorad. The principle involved In d a;n Is that clsays and most heavy sols will puddle when wet and set very hard when dry. The little atten ticr. that the earth road needs must be given 3,ramptiy and at the proper time If the bh st results are to be obtained. In dragging roads only a smal amount of earth Is moved, just enough to fill the ruits and depressions with a thin layer of plastic clay or earth which packs very hard so that the next rain Instead of finding ruts, de presions and clods In whIch to collect runs off leaving the surface but little affected. -? he drag should be light and should be drawn over the road at an angle of about forty-five degrees. The driver shcud ride on the drag and should not drive raster than a walk. One round trip, 'cach trip straddling a wheel track, Is usually sufficient to fill the uts and smooth the surface. If neces sary the road should be dragged after every bad spell of weather, when the soil is in proper condition to puddle well and still not adhere to the drag. If the road Is very bad It may be dragged when very wet and again when It begins to dry out. A few trips over the road will give the operator an idea as to the best time to drag. Drag at all seasons, but do not drag a dry road. TXhe slope dr- crown of an earth road Ehoud be about one inch to the foot. If the crown becomes too high It may be reduced by dragging toward the ditch instead of from it. If the drag cuts too much, shorten the hitch and change your position on the drag. If it is necessary to protect the face of the drag with a etrip of iron, It should be placed flush with the edge of the drag and not projecting. A cutting edge should be avoided, as the main object in dragging is to smear the damp soil into position. Usetl~y Too Narrow. The average roadway is crowned too narrow. Sixteen feet, in these days of autos anc auto trucks, is none too much, and where travel is heavy 20 would be better. Use of Slip-Log Drag. Next to permanent road building comes a syste-matic and intelligent use of the slip-log dram Roads Shou~d Be Crooked. Good i-cads in the future should be built on the zig-ang planl for the avoid. ane of hills and steep grades, the federal oflice of good roads announced recently in declarin!g that the lives of horscs and automeblies could be lengthened therchy and the cost of hauling reduced nr-ter!aily. The ex perts contend R6 "h.- inz~-e't way around eften nay be t:e iheriest and most cccw.tr i.:al .1 *a ham, a. 1 de cy the i:.r.:ra ;n.I0:0 te lbuild straight rctas - vs the. mu~st ROOT INJURIES TO PLANT Many Crops Are Affected by Parasitio 1 DIseses-Eradicate by Keep. ing the Land Bars. (By N. FULTON.) Root knot trouble occurs In sandy types of son in some sections of the United States. Many crops are affect. ed, including alfalfa, vetch, clovers, tobacco, potato, sweet potato, water melon, cucumber, cantaloupe and to. mato. Many other crop plants are affected as well. A few of the com mon weeds, such as pigweed, wild carrot, purslane and morning glory are also subject to root knot troubles. Enlargements of irregular shape and size may appear anywhere on the root system. Affected plants are stunt ed In growth and their foliage is a, lighter shade of green than normal. This, however, may be bard to de tect when a large area Is uniformly infected. The trouble Is caused by a very small worm belonging to the group of Nematodes. The worm may live in the soil for months, but quickly die An Affected Plant. in the galls after, the death of the plant. A generation, from egg to egg is about a month, and one female usually lays several hundred eggs The worm lives over winter in pro tected parts of the soil, or in the galla on perenmal plants. They are readily transported to distant places on ng, peach, or mulberry trees, or in Irish seed potatoes. Areas can be most quickly cleared of the Infestation by keeping tme land absolutely Dare for two years. The next most effective plan Is to plant for two years in resistant crops, as winter rye or oals followed by Iron cowpeas or peanuts and repeat the second year. Susceptible weeds must not be allowed to grow. Some re duction can be accomplished by break, Ing the land deep in dry weather and allowing it to dry out as much as pos sible. a. 0. PURDY. S. OLVZR 0 BRYAX URDY*& O'BRYAN, . Attorneys .Counselors at Law MANNING, S. C. W.C. DAVIS. .1. W. WIDEMAN DAVIS & WIDEMAN , MANNING, S. C. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purd&y & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. C. C. 0. EDWARDS. H. M. PERIT EDWARDS & PERRITT,~ AND SURVEYORS. Oflice Over Home Bank and Trust Co., MANNING S C. At Alcolu until January 1st, 1915 G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIViL ENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning J. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. C HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. BUCKNER & RUTLEDGE, ENGINEERS. SURVEYING DRAINAGE. SUPPLIES. PINEWOOD, S. C. DR. J. A. COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No Ti7 DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING. S. C. OHN G. CAPERS, (of South Carolina). Ex-Comissioner Internal Revneu OSEPH D. WRIGHT. C APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORNEYS AT LAW WASHIGTO.. 1). C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county on the 2Sch day )ecember, 1914, at 12 o'elock mn., for etters of discharge as Administrator of he estate of James 0. Rietiardson, de eased. POWELL DUROSE, Administrator. PnineldS C., Nov. 28th 1914. Mrs. Walter Vincent, of Pleasant Hill. N. C., writes: "For three sum- 'X1 mers. I suffered from & nervousness, d r e a d fu. pains in my back and sides, and weak sinking spells. Three bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, relieved me entire ly. I feel like another person, now." ~Tj ICaudull 0X1 The Woman's Tonic.. 4 for over 50 years, Fr Cardui has been helping to relieve women's un necessary pains and building weak women up to health and strength. 'It will do the same. for you, if given a fair trial. 10 So, don't wait. but begin ,z taking Cardui today. for its use cannot harm you, and should surely do you good. E-72 I% .4 I PREPARE I. $ for the Boll Weevil! He is in 250 miles of .the South.: $ Carolica border, and'he is + coming at the rate of 44 + + miles per year. + Louisana in 1904, before $ his advent, made 1,080,526 bales; in 1910 she only pro duced 245,648 bales. This Bank wants to help you get ready. The Peoples Bank 1 OF MANNING. W. C. -DAVIS, + President. + R. C WELLS, + Cashier. CYPRESS ~# SASH DOORS BINDS MOULDINGS * I MILL WORK If Women Would Pay by Check they would save themselves a lot of worry and spend a gi'eat deal less money. The Home Bank and Trust Co. solicits the accounts of women, whether in business or not. Call and see how many advantages are en joyed by women who pay by check. Our officers will be glad to explain them to you. llomie Batik and Truost Co Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of E. C. Thames. dece:,sed, will pesent them duly attested. and those :ing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified administrator > said estate. P. B. TH A MES. Davis Station, S. C. N'ov. 16th, 1914. Constipation ls tobe dreaded. Itlads to serious Sik Headache, Poioe Syte and Don't let Constipation fast. he ta and atro yor yse Dr. King's I NewLife Pills