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c. Rl, Sprott, F. D. Htunter, SPresident and Treas. Vice-President and sec. 1110 OIL IILLI Manning, S. C. ANUFACTURERS OF L Ctton Seed Products] AND High Grade Fertilizers_ Alcolu Railroad I Co. TIME TABLE, NO. 14. Effective Sept. 1, 1914. Supersedes Time Table No. 13. Station Train No.I TrainNo.: TranNo.3 TrainNo.4 W. Read Up. P~ead Down. Read Up. Read Down. Alcelu Ar. 8:30 a.m. Lv. 10:15 am. Ar. 5:00 p.m. Ly. 8:15 p.m. 0 MoLeod Lv.8:20 " 10:20 " Lv, 4:50 g . 8:20 4 2 - Harby " 8:15 "10:25 " " 4:40 " 8:25 " 5 Du'a&t " 6805 "10: "4: "8:30% 7. BardinIa "7:50 "10:5 "4:10 "8:45" 12 -NwZion " 7:40 " I 11:30 4:00 80 Beards " 46 Is 11:10 3:50 8 15 Seloc "7.30" 4"11:25" 3:35" 905 17 Paroda t." 7:15 " 11:40 3:2 6 " 9:15 " 20 Huda4 "7:10 "110 It.10 "9:20 21 7:00 Ar. 12: p.m. 3:00 Ar. 9:30 25 Train No.S1 and No. 4ue T assenger TraNs. Train No. 2 and No. 3 are Mixed TrainNM Dsll -except SuIX!5Y. es4W"*MLeods, Harby,.Durants. Be-ards and Hudson are flag statious. -ea.DoP. Rea A UpaMAN, T. Dn. A10: 0 , S. C ...0-5 " " :0 :2 "f The Harv2 t Be? - Awivsiainwl o hat our -an wudBe id~i~1o fo keepin "orfd saey 4:1 s " go" 8:45"a 1 time11:55come in1to say9:20llo." Tri No.1mandNo 4s When Haer e T ains.'l eeme exep SudyuWe o Ne~y CUE, S. C. jut urhat wle ofo a res, Bone by *s .~k $aveireed anppd thenkyfa the ha-rest we *i - onla yrefe's orilbe Arney ousoi.aa pr fyu . fOr raMue Pohaeasn, Bng Roitoy Harness foaou ngd Weuiag rHusaes are Fihull Weyare tap.Doda inoisngx bies'r inth * ae thuan al tifriend' cusetom uies whor were dirced to usy "herlao."r Remetae arrihe nHaex Monay.~'lRmme A lokan ou pen Y aUnd goode mak yfou an tomgetriduess theL breLAon.P Re M BadhaonSo FEEDING VALUE OF SOY BEAN Forage and Seed Relished by Cattle and Found Satisfactory for Dairy Stock and Swine. (By E. H. JENKIN) The soy bean has been grown for human food in Mancrira, northern India and Japan for ages. It was first raised in this country early in the last century and as a farm crop in the early eighties. With us it Is Nodules Containing Nitrogen-Gathet' Ing Bacteria on Roots of Soy Bean. only grown at present for cattle feed. green manuring and oil and seed pro duction. Its use as a forage crop is stilT quite small, but it Is extending Wn widely-separated regionm for some var rieties may be grown for forake wher ever corn can be raised. . T The soy bean (Soja bean) is'an.an nual, growing best in warm weather and 'killed by moderate frost. It. staids drought rather better ' than corn or cow peas. It has a braheltzs Ing stem ranging in height, acediding: to the varlety, from eighteedtifty inches or more. The somewhat hairy leaves consist of three'leaflets.. The flowers, white or purple; borne in clusters,'are'abun dantly self-ertile. Different vaeties, planted' 'together, may c M hybridize, 'but not gbundantly.'Each of the thick, hairy pods contaiis two, three or four seeds The soy bean forage compares Ii feeding value with clover and alff and the beans have about the same percentage of protein and twie as 'much fat as linseed meal. The forage and seed, therefore, sup ply a very concentrated feed capable of reducing greatly the need' of boughten concentrates. Both are retl ished by cattle and have proved to be satisfactory for feeding dairy stock. sheep and swine. It is a hot weather, dry wathe crop, does Its nitrogen-gatherin and makes its growth quiMy and ea be ha-vested in time to fit land for win ter grain. Its high protein content It ness for a variety of soils, moderate -fertilizer requirements ad o0ther good qualities make it worth a' fia everywhere. By planting several varieties which differ in their periods of growth, the time in which the crops can be fed green may be prolonged for several months. ' Soy bean hay is said to be about equal to alf if it is successfully cured and the stems are not too' coarse. For hay, varieties must be chosen having tender stems, maturing rather early, and the rate of seeding' should be heavy. DESTROY GRASSHOPPER EGGS Where insects Have Been Ahnndant During Past Season Entire Fields (By C. P. -GILLETITE. Colorado Exper-t meat sta - The grasshoppers' baye laid their eggs In the 'upper one and one-half inches of the soil, where they will're-: main until niext May or Junee before, they hatch. They are mostly laid: about the borsders of the fields, along: roadsides and' upon, ditch bankh. These places should. be plowed or: several 'times' harrowred before the first of next May, wherever the egg have been laid-in lane numbers.' A little car'efT'digfi for them will enable the farmer-to tell where they have -'been 'depositi6. In alfalfa felds the-eggs are "often foend' about the alffa plants. Where the hoppers have been abundant tJe past summer and fall the entire fields should be thoro~l arrowed'-two or three times this' fal or during winter or early spring when the ground is loome Boost for good roads. * e C Weil cured corn fodder Is nearly equal to good mixed hay. * C C -Many a collar has been worn out on a sore shoulder on a horse. Improved farm management would change many a mans poor luck to good luck. * e S New silage may be put In on old siage just as new hymay be stored. on old' hay in the nw -Builkier's of every variety we are noa ities at the lowest prices. and bo i'ders to call and k a view to purchasing for may have in hand. Locks, Screws, Staples, Nuts, Riv ware likely to ne needed in here, together with all tool Nervois? ~ Mr s. Wa1er Vincent, of Fleasant Hill, N. C., writes: "For three sum - mers I suffered fronr nervousness, d r 0a d ful. pairs in my. back :and sides, and eak sinking spells. hree boitfles of 2% Cardui. the woman's toic relieved m: entire 0100 ly. I feel like another person, now.O V) Tn s Tonic ) rm W 50 years, CarduI has, bcen helping rliee -women's un- - necessary p ai ns a nd tidLg weak women up to health and strength. It.il'do the same for T . ou'If given I fair trial. So, don't wait. but begin takdng Cardui today. for Its use'cannot harm you, iUdrshoudsurelf do you good. E-72 04 Cure for Whooping Cough A gill of amber, half a gill of old Jadialca r'um. Mix them together and rub the child's back and-breast with It. Then put a piece of new flannel ever breast and back. Do this night and miorning and whenever the cough is 'ery troiblesome. You will find th't whoopixg cough will not last long eft&~ tei treatment. Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's Office will be open for collectioi of taxes on 15th October 1914, and close 15th March .1915. The tax levies are as follows: For State 6,mills; County 41-2 mills; Court House Bonds- 1 mill; County Bonds 1-2 mills; Constitutional Scbool tax 3 mills. Special school tax levies: District 1, 5 mills; 2, 3 mills; 8, 6 mills; 5, 3 mills; 7, 4 mill 9, 10 3-4 mills; 10, 4 mills 11. 2 ralls; 13, 4-mils; -14 6. mals; 15,. 8 ei~st16; 8 mills; 17, 4 mills;18 2 mills; 19, 10 mills; 20, 14 1-2 mills; 21, 3 mills; 22, 9 mills; 26, 8 mills; 27. 6 mills:. 28, 8 mills: 29; 4 mills: 30,- 6 mills; 31; 2 mills:.42,-4 mills; 33, 3 mIlls. L. L. WELLS, County Treasurer. CYPRUS ~.:SASH I-NDS MOULDINGS* MILLWORK ' cyniadderru~Lles" SBadncem - .J ..dneysand - Bladden r Sale by All iDealers. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ten *o ruv toic F o" r aduls n chde n EO c llardware . offeribg in the best qaul It will pay all contactors >ok over our stock with any r ew buildings they1 Keys, Bolts, Bars, Nails, ets and everying in Hard a new or old building is s for all kinds of builders Got Three Esack. Discovered Jules Verne. Attorney Thomas C. Brinsmade Hetzel, the French publisher, dis doesn't object to a good story, even covered Jules Verne. Hetzel began if it's on him. He tells this one: "The with Verne by a life contract, guar other day an old colored man came anteeing an annual sum of $4,000 sauntering up to me in my yard, which seemed immense riches to the where there was a big pile of rubbisr. unknown vrifer. - It Was not at all 'Morning, John,' I said. 'Mornin', proportionate to the mpid success Marse Tom, don't you want that rub- and sale of his books throughout the bish hauled away?' 'What'll you take?' known world. Jules Verne was can I asked. 'Dollah a load, n' I think it'll tent with his bargain and for many, take jes' about two loads.' 'I'll gi many years furnished dutifully his two you 75 cents a load,' I told him. 'You volumes a year. At his death he left remember me, do' you, Marse Tom?' several more finished, or nearly ko, 'Why, sure, John.' 'Well, you remerm- which explains the continued appear ber when I was up'for shootin' craps' ance of new works bearing his name. and you plerded me guilty i poi e Hetzel took pains to provide the writer court?' 'Sure,' I said. 'And YOu who was laying golden eggs for htm, charged me $10 an' I never said a dog-i with a yacht and all other appurten gone word!' John hauled the rubbish ances necessary or useful to stimulate at $1 a load, and he made three loads his inventive powers. of it."-Cleveland News. Fortuw.s Paid for Poems. Are - t to bd good-by forever There w,%s born 3t Naples, on July to bgstry- Whcj-.a gallant in Los 28, 8, aoo sannazaro, who was Agec; s caught with too many to Uvt, to receive one of the greatest i sums ever paid for a poem. He wrote1 es t h e nt gity six lines of eulogy upon Venice, whicho Evelyn thus translated: of that ccmmonpla!e kind; he was Neptune saw Venice on the Adria stand merely amicted with "matrimonial Firm an a rock, and all the sea com- aphasia." Let philosophers and psy ra=41. chologistz discuss th - more profound "Think t thou, 0 Jere "' said he, "1P.a~s waiis excel? qeto ! oue~e ahvn Or that ,.roud clf!. whence false Tar- C a Gnat Tyber beat. view both; and youl Wi su 1tosuch an exent as to go anddoIt That men did thcc, gods these founda tions ;ay." - The Veccdtans were delighted, and' has been broken by this Los Angeles granted :dta 6,000 gian crowns. legal mind, that we shall hear more Whchsems ve b~c aythn.an or o ti no,.el marital disi. Which sceni eve bettr thMg order. There are too many astute Horace Sii got from the king's brew- Jurisprudes in this :ountry for an op er StrahaL In a Jeu d'esprit of eight lines he suggested that the weakness braced. IL requires no Imagination of the brewer's legs was due to.all the whatsoever to see the chancery court body's -strength settling in the head. of the future filled with mighty ex The breter was delighted, and by his prt learnedly disagreeing as to will paid--Smith $10,000, which works whether a man is a bigamist or mere out at. $1,20 a line.-London Chron- lyan unfotunate matrimonial apha FIELD DAY The following program for Field Day has bee adopted by the Teachers' Association of Clar endon County. Field Day in nearly all counties of the State has come to be recognied'as a very important day. Clarendon County has en joyed these features annually for the past three years. w In order to vary these features somewhat, and to extend the benefits and pleasures as widely as possible among all our people, it has been deemed advisable to have smaller features of a like kind conducted at the followin place's at some date the last of March, or the first of April, preceding the general Field day to be held at Manninct on'Friday, April, 16th, 1915. Local arrangements to be left to the Principals of the schools in each of the following school groups, or to committees arranged for by them. PAxille G4,rou)a-Consisting of Paxville, Pinewood, Big Branch, Hom Bath.SileriGrng Halyach and eanoted aprtn SummertonGroup-Conistingio Sunvertive powersSain a SardniaGrop-Cnsitin ofSarini t-dderpise, AHarmony, S akaeSae. ewZon arreow, Claon odoodbyfree HarviFoeston Wilo bgep y Crehobgaoath ineo * Hovesay,:Baywood, ThiputnupNeweHarmony. TurevileGrop-onsstn esfqurevfi..le thot er amotgule, Hics, ~adin Bari oaf bad the tinometror ifything care tofenter.c(mmonyplice knddCentral. in aditon t th one ouid mfrethe generlcted dwith "mtonpil The ountBoadofEdu atiohofs. e griosphr an pschol Fiv dolar tobe sedtowrd hloie monusey fund, profod mont ithenogh omke u eshtiaont whmha ben deeing necesary Allthes pi-ze o w the iniden fo ob ecahi ropnd schools incwhaneveremannerteaco may adopt Feein ht heartofpubicsaing houldc ens ncourthedic amog or upispariclarstessleaid uond that eaturll handor to tis ed, ach choo isearnstl reete thistr nout" maital dpu pilinthespekin ofpiees t order.im t'lee lase oo Manycatut Thee pecemabeeiter rgisplrudsi tselcote. fOrn thes occaionthparonandfrindotnt each patiular shooby should be ivitd toattnd. eprsen atiehd. be chosiesn maattion im t rprset ou shol thatoup cotes seet.acrycut for he enerl feldday prif1thendi uteted for igt eh scholas ellas or he ccaionoftheroup onte bgst feature. Class A-Boysnandngor-unutdera12rimonralofpage each group. aoptedoby thle etiteoree represnativesofnClar-o ac clsstotak npa on eCounty.ddy otss Fiaseld Day contetnsl aill makoupte fifte enties oe tenea rleogid a eyipratdy CaednCut a n joyed gihes feuennuail for eah classt the yies.eac benfsanpsreas wibeeteagodelyo asomsbe aothe priz or pequl Puiswb eit hsbedemdaisalbe selectee serereseoftaie eie fomducte scoott the igropcnesat, some ate the roup co testh for the ount ontest, mayceding the sanera pieldda or prer aneldntirl Maniffnt pnFiece. (Origl 16th selct.) Aother spcaln etuore fr the outy ipa of l th e al splineaconts hc the bestigcho gropeller wins Thmistes arranged pritels Gofup-Coensistnre ordsahie illewoo d. i rnh T ehr Brshl Senourange heiappl, and Pinaean. o lowing xrses:Cnssing g ummto, runnDradi Statio, stad Grove um, CrsaninRoad jum, Richborig coet.sau ll. o whdiich roess-olnsisti dof ageinase Etepearmgony, ann scolroupnitn may selectboth, boydand, glo reresnty airviach Fortetove Wilone, d diedk, aeobth aboe, TVcncsmale filledonsitny time orvile forer spangcon ie, adintenet foreries for the spingcoosifte Smalres willter gienny-sie wind erntheatleic.)tet Ec he oio of shoonl should pdanyt. w ltrr faue Theaddi king theones tie or the general ield day atMonApig nrdyArl16t6th.bgna 1:0ococflowdb h Teln contst Bd - wi bEdcto s er s at1cloi group schol Ficolrsin to beu ousenvdut al therrizgemn. nd roie heamutwthei ontestst miakeplace imeditemy afer dinemed neessay bAske balebse ie ball betarnedfrbyec.gopo soLet ein shoeverouaraea may prdep lesnt.yf ilta the parn ao ort repctie speakins. ol eecuae Alhi nand, eac scotetas anshold bequseto ropty besore pils general fielayn statinge frome whtm schoolas o scholssb. These rmies cassieicition, andgiany otr datacted.Onlthen occasios the atrs ingd insofpeac atclrcolsol b eintd natn.Rpesen ntuttiE.s Browne, or oMsea h ti de, reresen Porsd school heropecontesociaint. he ofoiclongtclstsifiaion oderedpils has Sbeenndeisond Cpon for the Oweneral.ield dansvile6, n iTacs sgestd aid tech school, a onella for gttheu otcsio pope slecgrupions Oreatres Cgues ne either an girse fidrms 12yor or ase yuhv Class n an B-Boysandlse rm1.t 5yar fae 4A euralia There is no need to suffer the annoying, excruciating pain of neuralgia; Sloan's Lmment laid on gently will soothe the aching head like magic. Don't delay. Try it at once. Hear What Othurs Say "I have been a sufferer with Neuralgfs for several ears and have tried different Lininents, t Sloan's Taniment is the best Liniment for Neuralgia on earth. I have tried it successfuly; it has never faed."-?. H. Wiliams, Augusta, Ark MAs. Ruth C. Clay pod, Idependenc, Mo., writas: "A friend of ours told us aut your Liniment. We havebeen using it for 13 years and think there is nothing like it. We use it on e , sores, cuts, burns,b sorethroat,hahe and on el We can't get along without hink it is the bet Tanzment made." SLOAKS LINIMENT is tee bestremd forrheumatism, backahe, sore throat and sprains. At all elem 25c. Send four cents in stamps for a TRuL BOTTLE Dr. Ear S.Sloan, Inc Dept. B. PMf-MlpMi. Pa. Paint. Paint is used on houses, park setees, fences and faces. It comes in colors. Red paint is used on towns by young college men and old deacons. Fresh paint is used "y children when they have their new clothes on. Paint is also used on sign boards which are put up everywhere to improve the scenery. No American scenery Is complete without them.-Lfe. Notice to Creditors. All personshaving claims againstthe estate of E. C. Tbames. dece-tsed, will present them duly attested. and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified administrator of said estate. P. B. THAMES. Davis Station, S. C. Nov. 16th, 1914. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Charles L. Ridgill, de ceased, will present them duly attested and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified Admnistratrix of said estate. MRS. J. G. RIDGILL. Manning, S. C.. Dec. 31, 1914. Niotice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of James P. Langsten, deceased, will present them duly attested and. those owin: said estate will r ake pay mna to the undersigned qualified exe-, cutor of said estate. RALSTON E.8SMITH, Executor. Lake Cit y, S. C., R. F. D., October 28. 1914. Notice to Creditors. All pers.ons havinu claims against the estmite of Alex A. Tindal, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those owicag said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualified Exe cutors of said estate. CHARLTON DuRANT, IDA TINDAL, E recutors. Manning, S. C., October 12, 1914.. STATE OF SOUT~H CAROLINA County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Jundge of Probate. Wihereas, John S. Watt made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate of egfects of Hen rietta Thames. These Are Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Henrietta Thames, deceased, and they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 11th day of February next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 23rd .day of January Anno Domini 1915. J. M1. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. Try This for Neuralgi. Thousands of people keep on suffer ing with Neuraigia because they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part--do not rub it in. Sloan's Linim-eat penetrates very quick ly to the sore. Irritated nerve and al lays the intlamnmatiou. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 55c of any drug gist and have it in the house--aamsL Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum bago, Sciatica and like ailments .Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief -Adv. Notice. It is against the law of this State for any person to plough or drag ploughs upon the pubic highways, or in any manner to obstruct the ditches and drains made by the road authorities. It is also against the law in Clarendon County for any person to cut any ditch across any of the public highways without first obtaining a written permit from the County Board of Commission eris. All persons are hereby cautioned gainst the violation of any of these laws. For the past t wo years I have warned the people of the County, but have not prosecuted anyone. However, are instructed the Rural policemen, ad all others in authority, to rigidly iafufrce the law, and all farmers are re uested to co-operate with me in en ~orcing these regulations, as by so do. ng they will aid in keeping roads in etter condition, and possibly save ~hemselves trouble arid expense by see .ng that their ploughmen do not oh rtruct the drains and ditches and draz heir pioughs upon the public high .ays of the County. County Supervisor.I annnary 19th, 1915. Of The Successful 4: ness Man Y~:. ~ Vj n is a good one to follow;'you can't far wrong if you walk in his footsteps No man of af1rs today is without,;. commercial bank account; no-business, however small, can afford-to be wisbone one. If you have not an account, get I line for success by opening one whh today. Home Bank and Trusi How To Give QuInine To Chfarer EBRILINslsthetrade-mark=ameg eto improvedQuiuuine. ItisaTaste=es&Syraptzesa ant to take and does not disturb the Children take it and never know it is Qinie Also especially adapted to adults who take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate uo cause nervousness nor ' . nin the ea& it the next time you need ' for pose. Ask for 2-ounce original peckage name FRBRME is blown inbottle. 25 8. 0. PURDr. S. OLIVER 0 IRT PURDY& O'BRYAN. Attorneys Counselors.at IkW,. MANNING. S C. W.C. DA VIS. J. W. WD DAVIS & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAr MANNING. S. C. LOANs NamOTIATED Oir First-Class Real E - Mortgages. Puy C&| O'3a ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S.. G. 0. EDWARDS. H. P. EDWARDS & PERRITT,' CIVIL ENGIN AND SURVEYORS. Offce Over Home Bank and TrustC& . MANNING S C. At Alcolu until January 1st, .910 G. T. Floyd SURVEYOR and CIVI EN NE Office over Bank of Mannig .H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAw; MANNING. S. C. ~HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. DR. J3. A. COLEC, DENTIST, *Upstairs over Bank of ani. MANNING. S. 0 Phone No 77 DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. JOHN G. CAPERS, (o! South Carolina). Ex-Commissioner Internal Revun JOSEPH D. WRIGHT. C APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORNEYS AT LAW Evana Building, WASHINGTON. D). C. APPARJI SHOP FOR MEN. AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. Constipation Is:o be dreaded. It leads to serios ailments. Fever. Indigestica. Piles. Sick Headache. Poisoned System and a score of other troubles follow. Don't let Constipation last. eepoe Kidneys. Liver end Bowels health and active. Rid your system oiferete.gassy foods. Nothing better ta Dr. King's NewLife Pills All Druggists 25 cents SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK -low To Glive Quinine To Children. TBERILINE is the trade-mark -.ame gi- en to an :nproved Quinine. Itisa TastelessSyrup, pleas ut to take aid does not disturb the stomach. hildren tat- it end never know it is Quinine. LIso especially adapted to adults who c'ionot ike ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate not ause nervousness pr ringing in the head. Try the next time you need Quinine for any pur-. ose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The.