Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ties JANUARY 17, 1M. S APRIL 21, 1915. f ANNG, S. C., MAY 5,195. s c PUmiSHEtD EVERY WEDNESDAY t L L APPELT, EDIOR AND PROPEDOR. -SALUAMOY. in asming the editori o- I ~iand proprietorship of The .-Times, I do so realia importance and grave and only hope i be able to give the] *ho bave been so libera no reason to as usefrlness to .the, n iunity ; ather, the late Louis Ap-1 laboredhard to make The i .powerfor good. His . bition was to give his readers I that would not only give a news, but at the sat i ~i have the effectof .educatinig nealy and morally the Sd.Ihave -een tutorship for about yearsand while-Ireal c la pot the writer by T ruewa s, I eeelthatif y duty half so faitb I :Dosienously as he, ug'Thimes wil con ~ jec~wspjper. Its col- ~ encoumage1 upo' ntw ant 1evrg effo amade lo I UK -tosa c -f ln -n' AI exry nin u' in their respec M, b -heart i 3 is re open~ scn earaeter. be I ny Eleful atteni. 0TheTunes has for a Eyears been to gre e aniiy man or es& -.I ili, advocate such I es- biev to be for n-ay candiate. hIt ieo all until the pri- I 3 d~~iahoeverismade i ~engioeto speak out cm allmeasures that I i asy pan aan a dii at-thie same time .hold -ento conviction to a from afy views, when convinced of being- I s~nypbositon I may a wllhave the manliness y yerror. Ishall ] ndipesale companlion b ckward. ,My father, by e nry, made]1 ars-clssnewspa- t to none in the.State, e '~'~,i orerfor me to make it< ~haiit hgh reputation I will t a r~ ork hard, and to im- s iimydeforts will have to t iedpu~led. My mind and heart t ~Aenlisted in this work, and to C L ~t will look to success. I I ~ ow that to. successfily con- d Aet a newspaper is no holiday t adsion ndthat it will taked 4ar~lboriperseverance and de- 2 These qualities I t d~a endeavor to cultivate, and I ~ fsooeed, I waill feel' that I I performed a~duty, the good 1I anaof which will live after usme and be more lasting than a t -monument of stone.q SNever before in my life have t Ifelt so dependent as now. I Friends, I need your encourage- d ment, I want you to help me make The Manning Times not only aprofit to me, but such a paper as you'will proudly say, "thisismy paper." Hoping tobe able toretain a hepaper's present patronage, I and soliciting an increased pat- I ronage, I amC Very respectfully, t I. I. APPET.E EDITR ArrELT. The sudden passing of Editor souis Appelt last week was to Hc s a distinct shock and we can wa carcely realize yet that the big, th, trong man, seemingly the em- $6( odiment of health and vitality, cei as been thus ruthlessly striken we own almost without warning. We have 'known Mr. Appelt m< :r seventeen years and have cei Iways esteemed him as a per- Mi nal friend. He had hundreds is, f friends all through South thi ;arolina, who are shocked and six rieved by his death. Among I I Lie newspaper men of the State he e was very popular and his bu aper was a Welcome visitor to fai very exchange desk. ap He had striven long, and vi< chieved much. H 1 now sleeps. wE &ay he rest in peace.-County wl tecord, Kingstree. nu co Hon. Louis Appelt, for many ' ,ears editor and- publisher of th he Manning Timest died at the ev kaptist Hospital in Columbia pe ast week after an operation for wi ancer. He had been in ill ce tealth for several months but th ras able to attend the Shrine Y< ieeting at Spartanburg on the 10: 5th inst, He was known.in po wi itical circles, haying been State itS ;enator from Clarendon County or many years. He was popu- jet r with the people~of his coun. he y and had a host of admirets w ong the newspapers men of w2 be State.-Honey Path Chron- pa an It is with regret that we learn f I the death of Senator Appelt, be he editor of the Manning Times th Ds paper is one of the best and is b editor was well known to all tewspaper men. As $enatoni th &r. 'Appelt was one of the lead ngfigures in his. branch of the egislatre.-Orangeburg Times ad Demoerat. th gC 1MERAS COME FOR WAR ON POTATO gr BUG tel .-Tat common pest, the potato v ig, is now requiring.attention South Carolina potato fields ,ad vegetable gardeis, accord g to A. F. Conradi, entomolog at of Clemson Colege. For the th akeof the State's spuds, he de ribes methods of wagigg war ab rpon the bug- , "There airewo forms of pois- .ye msed for killing the potato >ug," says Prof. Conradi. "The re~ est is arsenate of lead. Pari preen is also extensively used. m~ Awsenate of lead is purchased in wo forms, paste and powder. Wa Ihe powder is rocommended "or 2 hsaeasoni that it is more easily er iandled, cannot freeze and- can ot dry up. For large areas this '-b ,owder is sed at the rate~ of 1 'a b to 50 gallons f. water. In ku naking up arsenate of lead or S"lo ead or Paris green solutions thbe ,ways stir the poison with a lit- E 18, water to the thickness of hitewsh before it is added to a helak of'water. Paris green .i made up in the same way as rsenate of lead, except that the ate isl4lb of Pabis green to p ai0'alons of water" For thie small family garden, ays the entomologist, arsenate b if lead powder is used at the ou ate of a heaping teaspoonful tost pail of 'eater. Paris green, on i the rate of a level teaspoonfulez o a pail of water. Paris green . hould not be sprayed on thea ~lants without the addition of a a ittle whitewash to the_ spray. lhis can be accomplished by w acking a lump of quick lime W rith a little warm water and dding it to the psid'of spray. N Arsenate of lead powder or a 'aris green may be dusted. For 0 he family garden it can be dust- a d through a muslini or cheese uoth sack or through an old ex omato cangwith : number of mall holes punched in the bot- on1 om. The best time to dust in his way is in the morning when me ew is on, because then it sticks etter. Arsenate of lead may be er, usted alone without injury and or young tomatoes should be th usted atthe rate of about 1 to lbs to the acre.. If one .seems be using too much of it and ., .as trouble, it can be mixed one E alf its weight with air slaked, ie and dusted liberally. To dust Paris green, add a saspoonful of Paris green to a art of air-slaked lime and mix gii iorougly and then dust on elants in the morning while the 3 ew is yet on them. Where one desires to spray be powder, any kind of spray Do ber lump witn a fine nozzle is satis- wa actory. Some people apply the " pray by means of a whisk w rom and still others with pine pu: rush tied together. Although a. rude and somewhat wasteful, his serves the purpose in the mall family garden. - r FINANCING COTTON. ffhile in Yorkville yesterday, ,n. John L. McLaurin, State rehouse commissioner, said di S1 it he had borrowed about E )000 on state warehouse re- ti fc pts during the .past two w eks. c ,It is no trouble to get all the *1 >ney on State warehouse re- ti pts that can be desired, I'says f McLaurin, but of course it a :ut ot the question for me to 0 nk of handling numerous h si all loans through my office. ti ave not the facilities. or the c [p necessary for handling the siness. and I cannot get the e Alities within the limits of the t propriation that has been pro- 7 led. The money I speak of e s procured through a bank, f h kich distributed the loans to a il mber of individual owners of t! tton. P "But you may rest assured it there is no trouble what- ji er in borrowing sufficient 6 C r cent money to finance the sI kole cott6n crop. By 6 per s it money I mean money I it can be obtained in New rk at 4 per cent or less and n med through the banks that t n b L handle it for 2 per cent for I trouble." Referring further to the sub- h t of warehouses, he said that is still 'taking established s ,rehouses over, and that new S rehouses are going up in all c rts of the State. He finds g it as a general rule, farmers b d others think the only place a warehouse is in a town or a railroad, butthe is doing his st to disabuse the minds of y 3 people in that particular. He advising that the best place h build a warehouse is right on 3 farm. He wants the farmer d io raises a hundred or two les of cotton to build his own xrehouse, and neighborhoods Li t raise five-hundred bales to into partnership. Among the eatest advantages- of the sys; n are cheap insurance, and ad a ntageous financing.-Y o r k le Enquirer, . ti C To The Editors of South Caroflia. 4C entlemen: The agricultural status iouth Carolina hange in the balance 0 a year. The heavy winter rai.s uied great leaching of plait foods e our soils. The wet. conditon oif i solmade careful and yroper prep- b tion well-nigh Impossible., If the rpean war is prolonged another ir or even ten months, next year our 1 mers wilt be unable to obtain their stomary supplies of German Potash, :ently I sent you a copy of Bulletin on soil and Seed Inoeulation with ro-Culture, the legume inoculation ,terial wisely authorized bo the Gen 1 Assembly at itsi last session. gumes pated in the most extensive y possibl and inoculated with Nitro ture will give our farmers all the trates-they require for 'their next p. If inoculated cowpes, or sowb ms planted on grain stubble, in corn d en the crop is "laid by," or be ogged off" or, still better, cut all to Ices with a disc and turned under I rolled down, a great amount of it ins-the life of the soil-will re t. Tf the farmer will then use one. pr acre of finely ground litnestone deaing vegetable matter in the ~sence of the lime, will make the al tash in the soil as an insoluble comn- wv md a ready available form of Potash S it the next crop can reach. This is 04 Sway out for our pepe. si5 Louth Carolina ned the co-opera- F n of its Editors and their papers as U tch inths campaign as it did in the it "Hampton campa'gn" of 1876. ith your assistance, diving home by in and hard facts the money value 0 oil inoculation through Nitro-Cul e, the imperative. necessity for best aluls of inoculating eowpeas, soy is, velvet beans and peanuts, even ere these crops can be grown with- tJ artificial inoculation, this perIod of g ess and trial can be change from a amit to an unfeigned bessing, and b soils be made richer, and our farm- y aght the simple truths of .erma-n it soil fertility- as never bfore. 'lenty of humus" is only 'another , y of saoing "feed the soil," and, as ortunately we have no general live k industry, we can only do this by >wing and turning under green ma re crops, and then using limestone pl rot them doowri properly, and we P .1 go a long way toward working out -agricultural salvation this year, von have not received the Bulletin 53, and will kindly notify me by tards I will be glad to send you oi ter copy under personal cover. It .tl itains many valuable suggestions for p farmers that you can use to advan- bi e in your news columns. a d you short articles, embodying the m erience and. results of practical ie mers through legume inoculation, I if u will print them you will not y help your readers, but increase re number, for there are few greater al s to increased ciroulation- than a re prosperous farming community. tre you with us in the campaign for re and better crops produced at low ver mindful of the co-operation you. e always given me in the work of U! Department, I am faithfully yours, E. J. W ATSON. How's This t F e offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be a l's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY a Co., Props., Toledo, 0.S e, the undersigned, haveknown F. J. Cheney rhe last i1yas and believe him prfectly orable inal business transactionsan finan ly able to carry out any obligations made by~ tg S aTaTAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0. LPIo, KEN(AN a MAEVIN, wholesale drug al1' atarrh Cure Ia taken internally, acting cly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of stem. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all sts. Testimonials tree. ml's Family Pills are the beat Notice. ~ 'he qualified electors residing in glas school District No. 21,. will -eby take notice that an election 1 be held at the Hicks School House Friday Mayt 14th, 1915. for the pur- - e o voting upon the question of ether said district shall levy an ad onal Three (3) mills tax for .school -poses. Polls open from 8 o'clock t ni., until 4 o'clock p. m. By order of g M. L. Hicks o1 W. M. Robinson. re -J. W. Coker. I 'rustees of Douglas School District .21. R South Carolina Tobaceo Situation. Manning, S C., April 20, 1915. >I G. E. Webb. Winston-Salem, N. C. My dear Colonel-I read a good many iferent letters written by the United ates Tobacco Association and John , Hughes and others in reference of e South Carolina tobacco crop. be re I left Kentucky. These concerns ere advising against, pianting a large on of tobacco this time in South Car ina. I must say from present indications ey certainly have succeeded in the sk they set out to perform. In- the st place the planters fell out right id left, and others that did not fall >mpletely out cut their acreage down. nd in the meantime the late spring is retarded the growth of plants until ill others have given out planting en rely and are putting their land in >tton. Plants are more backward than last mar in the majority of cases, and rervbody that is familiar with the iture of the Soth Carolina soil knows tat this means for us a light crop. he fact that spring is late may help ; out some in our yield, as the weath has been such that nothing could row. We thought last year that we ad short plants and a late season, but seems far worse this time. It is now ie 20th of April and practically no bacco set out, and comparatively few tople have them large enough to ansplant. * The next appalling feature that con onts us is the fertilizer pre.psition. ur people will not usehardly -fifty per mt of what they used last year. The nali faamer can't get it; and our mdy lands require plenty of fertilizer we make anything like a good yield. do not think that our friends that anted the South Carolina crop rc aced this year need have any fear of :t having things as they would have kemibe. I haven't been all over our lt since getting back, but from what can bear our sister countis ar'e about ke their Bro. Clarendon. I cannot e that our yield can possibly surpass sc year.- Yours truly, R. D. COTHRAN. If our friend remember. the advice mnt out by the committee from'the obacco Association of the United btes did not refer specially to South arolina tobaceco but to bright. tobseco own any where-Editor, Southern To acco Journal. Whole Family Dependent. Mr. E. Willians. Hamilton, Ohio, rites: "Ourwhole family depend on ine-Tar Honey." Maybe. someone in yur family has a severe tCold-per aps it is the baby. - The original .Dr. el's-Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready Dsehold remedy-it gives immediate hef. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates ie linings of thb Throat and Lungs, estroys the Germs, and allows Mature act. At your Draggist, 25c.-Adv. Aman may be slow and sure, but it different with his watch. Dan to Chdren. Serious illness often result from lin ring coughs and coldi. The hacking d coughing and disturbed sleep rack child's body and the poisons weaken ie system, so that disease cannot be rown off. Foley's Honey and Tar nmpound has eased coughs, colds and -oup for three generations, safe to ;e and quick to act. There is no bet r medicine for croup, coughs and )lds. At Disksons Drug Store.-Adv. You can't get the best of some men, teause they haven't any. an Takes Bis Own Medicine is an Optimist. He has absolute faith in hismedicine -he knws when he takes It for certain lments he gets relief. People who .ke Dr. King's New Discovery for an ritating Cold are optimists-they now this cough remedy will penetrate, te linings of the-throat, kill tbe germ: id open the way for Nature to act. on can't destroy a Cold by superficial eatmet-you must go to the catise the -trouble. Be an optimist. Get a >ttle of Dr. King's New Discovery to sy, at your Druggist.-Ad'v. Jnst about the time a man succeeds i developing a theory it explodes. Infection inaThe Air. Medical authorities agree that colds -e infectious. In some 'cities children ith colds are barred -from schools. prings changing weather brings many lds. The quicest and safe way to op colds, co2hsasud croup is-to give aley's Honey and Tar Compound. At icsons D:-ug Srore.-Adv. Wise is the man who plays the trump indifference in the courruhip game. White Man With Black Liver. The Liver ls.a blood purifier. It was ought at one-time it was the seas of e passions. The trouble with moss ~ople is that ther live'r lecomes black cause of impurities in the 'blood due bad physical states, causing Bilious: ss, Headache, Dizziness, and. Consti tion. Dr. King's New Life Pills 1ll clean up the Liver, and give you w life, 25c at your .Druggis.-Adv. It isn't always safe to judge newspa rs, cigars and women by their wrap rs, Don't be a "Grouch." Many persons acquire a reputation crankness -and grouchness when eir disposition are not to blame. tevishness, irritation, morbidness, liousness, melancholia most often are te result of impaired digestion and rpid liver. Foiey Cathartic Tablets ke you light, cheerful and energet .At Dicksons Drug Store-Adv. A remarkable man is one who does a imarkable thing and doesn't talk -A Seventy-Year-Old Couple. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, eiar sburg, Pa., suffered from kidney ouble for many years but have been itirely cured by Foley Kidney. Pills. e says: "Although we are both in te seventies we are as vigorous as we ere thirty years ago." Foley Kidney ills stop sleep disturbing bladder eakness, backache, rheumatism and hing- joints. At Dicksons Drug tore-Adv. A woman simply has tolove some uing, even if it is nothing but a man. 3ASTOR IA For Infants and Chikdren n Use For Over 30 Years~ Public Warning. All persons are hereby notified not to espass upon the lands of Millford es te near Bloom Hill, or enter the -ounds and building of Millford, with it first securing permission from the sident manager.. R. C. Richardson, Jr. Pinewood. S. C. F D N 1. FARiMER'S WIFE TOOILLTOWORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly dia . Pnkam's Veg etable Compound. Easota, mn --"I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, aid I had the best physi cian here. I was so \ i~ weak and nervous that I could not do -. my work and suf fered with pains loi down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege. table Compound, and now I feel like a ifferent person. I b'elieve there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and oung girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for rknow it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do."-Mrs. C.ARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No.-1, Maple rest Farm, Kasota, Min Women who suffer from those dis tressing Ills pecuiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publhbing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pniham'sVeget& NComouhdwi4 (q en )LY~M ass.forad vice. Your leterwf be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Magistrates Report. A. J. RICHBOURG-Summerton. - January 1915. rhe Siate vs Willis Pearson, Fine..................25 00 rhe State vs Solomon Caldwell, Fine....................... 15 00 rhe State vs Wash Brown, Fine....................... 500 rhe State vs Abe Weinberg, Fine...................... 5 00 February 1915. . rhe State vs Fladger Anderson. Fine-... 1000 Ehe State vs Mitch Adger, Fine 15 00 March 1915. rhe State vs Lemon Fraser, Fine.... ......... 10 00 rhe State vs Martin Benbow, Cost...... .............. 140 Total ...................... $86 40 A. P. RAGIN-Pinewood. January 1915. rh State vs Junius James, Fine 9 00 A. P. TOOMER-Pnewood. February 1915. rhe State vs Samuel Pleasant, Fine......... ....... 20 00 March 1915. ['he State vs Henry Richardson, Fine................... 5 00 [Phe State vs William Brailsford Fine..-......... ....... 50O0 Total ... .......... .....3000 J. E. RICHBOURG-Foreston. ranuary. Nothing to report. Eebruary 3915. Ihe State vs Mose Simon, and Boss Jones, Cost.......... 1 00 larch, Nothing to report. W. E. FLEMING-New Zion. January 1915, - ['he'State vs Cusleck McClam, Cost.................... 225 rhe State vs Harrison Gibbons, Coat ....... ..... . 300 [he State vs Willie Ross. Fine. 15 00 [he State vs Cock Reardon,. Cost .................... 250 [be State vs Robert Player, Cos ....... ........ 2 00 - February 1915. rhe State vs John and Louis Brown, Cost.............. 200 ['he State vs Charlie Duncan, Cost..................... 200 Phe State vs Mose MircKinzie &. -John Montgomery, Cost.... 4 00 [be State vs Clarence Johnson, Cost ..... ............... 200 March 1915. [he State vs Jim Ray Evans & Plummner McFaddin, Cost. 3 60 [be State vs Bruce Mouzon & Luther Mouzon, Cost....... 4 00 Total .................. 808 JOHN W. HE RIET-Manning. February 1915. Lbe State vs Stuart Owens, Fine.........r....... 1000 [he State vs Thomas White, Cost...........-....... 220 [he State vs Alex Dickson, Cost....z.....-..- 40 [be State vs Jessie Calhoun, Cost .................. 40 Mar-ch 1915 [he State 'is L. S. Barwick, Fine................ ... 10 00 [he State vs Montgomery Brown, Fine.............. 500 [he State vs T'homas James, Cost ................... 280 [he State vs Calup Christmas, Cost..................... '40 [he State vs Sam Pack, Cost. 1 80 [he State vs Gray Jackion, Coss .... ...... .......... 40 [he State vs Isaac Boston, Cost ........ ............. 460 rhe State vs Moses Nelson, Cst..................... 180 Total...................~83980 D. J. BRADHAM-Manning. January 1915. Pines and Costs..... ........88 90 M. D. BAIRD .-Turbeville. Fanuary, Nothing to Report. -February 1915. [he State vs Kinzie Woods, Cost...... .....----.... ...60 [he State vs Joe Robinson, Cost .. ..........-.-----..40 [he State vs Kinzie Woods, Cost..................... 40 MARCH 1915. [he State vs W. M. Reardon, Cost ................... 1000 ['he State vs W. M. Reardon, Cost.................... 5 00 ['ne State vs Hey ward Rose, COSL.................... 1000 ['be State vs Andrew Brown,. Cost, ........ ........ 250 ['he State vs John Harrison, Cost.................... 25 00 Total .................. 87 40 E. C. DICKSON-AlcolU. Fanuary, No Report. F. bruary 1915. ['he State vs Flander Blanding, Fine................ ... 18 00 4arch, No Report. L. L. WELLS, Co'unty Treasurer. r.King's New Life Pills he best in the world. May Prove Fatal. When Will Manning People Learn the Impor. tance of It. Backache is on a simple thing at first: But if you find 'tie from the kidneys; That serious kidney tioubles may follow; That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow ing experience. Tis the statement of a Manning cit izen. Mrs.J. E. Reardon, W. Boundary Ave.. Manning, says: "I was in bad sbape with rheumatio pains. My joints were stiff and swollen and I could hard lV walk or do any work. My kidneys acted irreaularly and I had dizzy spells and headaches. The kidney secretions were unnatural and annoyed me con siderably. I used Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the Dickson Drug-Co., and ihey relieved the rheumatic pains and benefited me in every way. I keep them on hand all the time and they do me a world of good." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Reardon, had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Scme Fo:Wps of Rheumatism Curable. Rheumatism is a disease character ized by pains in the joints and in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic - Rheumatism, Rhe umaiic Headoches, Sciatic Rheumatism and Lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some good liniment that penetrates. An ap plication of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan's Lini ment is good for pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain, because it-penetrates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain'. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine," Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency, at all Druggist, -Adv. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 10th day of May, 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M., for letters of discharge as Administratrix of the estate of E. P. Briggs, deceased. ANNA S. BRIGGS, Administratrix. Summerton, S. C , April 10'1915. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the next. examination for securing teachers' certificates will be held in the court house in Marning Friday, May 7th 1915, be inning promptly at nine o'clock. Those who expect to take it should make careful prepartion as far as lies in their power. The usual sub ject wil- be required. - I E. J. BROWNF, County Supt. of Education. The State of South Carolia, County of Clarenim. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bateJudge." WHEREAS, G. H. Curtis, made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration with. the nuncupative will annexed of the Estate'and effects of Samuel S. Stone. These are therefore -to cite and ad monish all..an( singular the kindred. and creditors of the said Samuel S. Stone, deceased, -that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the I4th day 'of May 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 26th day of April, A. D.-1915. JAMES M. WINDHAM [Seal.] - Judge of Probsate. DR. J. A COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. -- Phone No 77 J. J. PRANK GEIGER. D)ENTIST, M ANN ING. S. -C. . 0. PURDY. s. OLWvER 0 BRTAN~ P URDY & O'BRYAN,. Attorneys ounselors~at Law MANNING. S C. 0. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning c. S. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C.. C HARLTON'DuRANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. W.C. DAVIS. J. W. WIDEMAN D AV1S & WL.DEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , MANNING. S. C. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Puirdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. 0. C. 0. EDWARDS. H. M. PERRiT EDWARDS & PERRITT, CIVIL. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. Office Over Home Bank and Trust Co., MANNING S 0. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTLESS chill TONIC. You know what yu are taking, as the formula is prne on every label, showing it is Qui-ie and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents fbe iinaM That Doss Not Affect The Ha Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIvE BRomo QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor rign nha.Remembe the uinae and THIS IE WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO La Special Numbers in German Vals. Round Thread Edge and Insertions to match. 1-2 inch to 2 inches wide. This is a Lace you can use for almost any purpose. The yard........... 5c Novelty Lace. The Lace that looks like the real Hand Tating. Very pretty Designs. 1-4 inch to 1-2 inch wide. Comes in Edges only. Very good for that new shirt waist you are making.5 The yard.......... ................ . MULL EMBROIDERIES. Special Number in very fine Mull Embroidery and Insertions to match. Dainty Designs on very Sheer Mull, good for the soft clingy goods. Widths frcm* 1-2 inch to 41-2 inches-106. yard. Wide widths................... Big Lot Cambric, Edgers and Insertions. Good Patterns on very fine quality Long Cloth, froli up. Embroidery and Lace Flouncing. We are showing a very pretty Line of Lace and Em. broidery. Flouncing, all. widths,.up.to 45. inches. Very pretty and dainty Designs. Specially;good Nuibers for Children and Baby Dresses. 25c. to $1. the yard., Beautiful Assortment of Embroideried. Organdies and Voiles, 45 inches wide, the yard . ... Many 'other Specially Good }uNmbers inLace and" Embroidery we would be pleased to show you a any time. The Store with the flighr-rade Morchandise. NOTICE IGIVEN AA ABStILUTELY .JREE, Every Saturday Night at 9. M One Five Pound Box of Norrris' Fine Candy to the' HOLDER of Lucky Number. One chance given with every loc. purchase. Ask for your Tickets and save them. OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS ARE PLEAS ING ALL *ZEIGIER'S PHARMiACY A COOD 'DRUG STORE WIrh A .CONSCIENCE. 'WE HAVE. Two Car Loads-of Buggies and Surries and Two Car Loads of One and -Two-Horse Wagons to be closed out at and BELOW COST. 1024,s D. C. sHAW CO., SUTR *Phoue 553 KEEPCOOL Wear a Palm Beach -Suit Guaranteed Genuine. $4.98 Agents for American Lady Corsets. KATZDFF.