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Pjtishes -11 County and Town 01 ficial Advertlsements. UANNING, S. C., JULY 28, 1915 TOBACCO TWINE! FIVE POUND BAGS 20c. PER POUND. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Prof. E, J. Browne has purchased a Ford. Work has been started on the Mc Leod stores. Mr. D. Hirsehmann is on the north era markets. Bring your tobacco to Manning-the market for high prices. Printer's ink marks the path to riches and fame-Try it. Detective S. S. Shorter of Columbia was in Manning this week. Clerk of Court Barron is out again, after siveral days sickness. Quite a crowd from here attended the picnic at Olanta last Saturday. Miss Lula Keels of Harvin is visiting Mrs. J. Carlisle Bradha~m near Man ning. Col. A. C. Bradham was in Charles ton yesterday with the Governor, being a staff member. Mr. Lucius Harvin has purchased a Maxwell touring car from t-he Man xz'-. Auto Supply Co. Mr. E. C. Gross is in Atlanta this week attending the dealers cnnvention of Maxwell Automobiles. Congressman Whaley came to Man mne last night., and will remain in the county the rest of the week. Dickson's Drug Store will in a few days move into their handsome n~ew building, which is about completed. Mr. J. A. Burgess. son-in-law of Mr. J. T. Stukes of Manning, underwent a -serious operation in Charleston last week. Mr. J. A.' Weinberg has returned home from. Battle Creest, Michigan, where be has been -several weeks for his health. -Died on the 20th of this month, Mr. John 3. Bryant, aged about 75 years. -The deceased lived in the Sammy Swamp section. Potate eerlBrlsn has is e cce delivery of mail on rural routes afeJanuarv first. At the laymen meeting of the Meth *edist church, held in Spartanburg last week, Hon. Charlton DuRant was elected president. -Mr. R. F. Hansworth of Sumter udied suddenly in the depot at Birmingham, Ala., last Friday morning, while wait ingfor a train to return to Sumter. The Manning tobacco market led the State on the opening day in prices, averaging six cents. Some markets averaged only 21.2 and three cents. -Parishioners of the St Marks Episco pal church at Pinewood, have grantec 'their rector, Rev. W, H. Barnwella vacation during the month of August. Some excitement .was caused bere Sunday when it was reported thata dead man was found in the road near Ox Swamp-he was dead alright drunk. Buy of your home merchants and you are increasing the value of youi property. This is a fact, the better the town the more demand there will be for property. Married last Thursday afternoon it Winnsboro, the home of the bride, Mr. Seamon Richardson and Miss Moill Smith. Mr. Richardson is well re membered in Manning as a cotton buy er last season. For obvious reasons the Woman's Missionary Society of the Manning Metho.dist church will not be called to. gether for the August meetiog. Mrs. Watson, President. Mrs. Chandler, Sec. We heard on the street the othei day a ma~n who claimed he was to< poor to take his home naper, but al the same he read a notice in one of oui county newspapers, telling how to pre vent a horse from slobering, and sen $1.50 for receipt, when the $1.50 wort] of informatiop came it said: "Teact your horse how to spit."~ There will be preaching at Unio: and Oak Grove, Methodist churche next Sunday Aug. tbe first at the regu lar preaching hours. We expect tb< Rev. Chas. E. DuRant, of Lake City S. C., to till the pulpit. The pastor e2 peet to be present also, It is hoped tha there will be large congregations a each place. J. C. Burnett, Pastor. Keep an eye on the ads , of Cothran warehouse and Clark's warehouse, t h old reliable tobacco men of Manning These igentlemen have been amon; 'us 18 or 20 years, and have alway worked bard for the tobacco planters You can bank on what th ey tell you They have bought spac3 in The Time and will give out something interes1 ing every week. Some newspaper men are terribt liars. In writing of a cyclone out we3 one of them said, it turned a well it side out, a cellar udside down. move a townshio line, blew the staves outc a whiskey br.rrel and left nothing but; bung hole, changed the day of th week. blew a mnortgage off a farn blew all the cracks out of a fenca an, This paper(--I' iS endavo u to y patrons the best service that is posi ble to give, end all that the pa Ltronze will permit.. Our paper is being fre quent'v con;plin ute ' ,n i : a:ear ance and the amount and tk(nini of muat ter it contains. Our citiz-ns can make the paper still nore tTeective by libr a] patronage, b )th in subseripuon. and advertising. The paper will always endeavor to merit te patronage. One of cur subseibers teok us to task last week for failing, as he remarked. to publish all that happened. It was fortunate fir this particular individual that discretion occasionally demvands the omission of unpleasant iteis. Should we pubish al that is told to us we would be with the angels in about twenty minutes after our papers were niailed, We try to print a:1 items thIat are news, or that will enr'ourage, he p or cheer any of citizens ahod life rugged road. We all doubtless wouhl enjoy reading "all the news" when iti about the other fellow. but our po. ey is to turn over to the gossips the spreadinz Pf scandals that only leave sorrows in their trail. - Picture of Ruby Miller in Leslie's. In the last issue of Leslie's, Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook- has contributed a picture, of little Ruby Miller as she appeared at the recent commencement of Ceda Springs. - Leslie's says: "Clever, though afflicted. Ruby Ml ler, eight years old, is the prod-gy of! the State Institute for the Deaf and Blind at Cedar Sorinies. S. C . where she bas been a pupil for two yes.t Although both deaf and blind since she I was tnree years old, Ruby reads the embossed type for the blind and trans- t lates it into the finger sign language 1 for the deaf. She takes part in ath- C letic exercises. the signals being com municated to her through vibrationsr caused by raping on the door."-Spar tanburg Herald. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-Horse, Harness, Pheaton I and Sorry, a b trgain Maniaz HLrd I f ware Co. H. C. Wheeler sold his first ioad, 284 lbs, for 10 1-4. He sold wv:th Clark Bob DuRant carried h;- firs: cur n:I of tobacco to Clark's warehous wcrc a he got 8c for 358 lbs. Clark's Warehouse, headquarters for high prices, the place to -sell your tobacco. On the opening sale, W. S. Samuel sold 150 lbs tobacco at Clark's at 1 1-4c E. L. Fairy carried his first barn of tobacco to Clark's where he got 7 1-2c per pound. - 8 34c per pound is what L. M. . us- t tice got for his first load of tobacco.PC because he knew where to sell it Clark's Warehouse. t Have you heard Col. Watts, the t ereat auctioneer sell tobacco? He and R. D. Clark will get you the highest prices. See them-. Bring your next load of tobacco to. R D Cothran. Cothran will get the price if it can be had. C .1 Let Cothran sell your lugs, he knows i t tobacco and will talk to the buyers in your behalf. R. D. Cothran will ask for bids on your tobacco and work for you to theC last ditch. I Cothran has had twenty years exc- I perience in.South Carolina tobacco. Cothran sold tobacco from one to eight. dollars and seventy five cents, yesterday and today. Sell youir tobacco with R. D. Clark. I Try R. D. Clark with your next load of'tobacco, he will work hard for you. I Let your tobacco get ripe. then sell b with R. D. Clark.E .Tf you are too busy to go to market, t send your tobacco to R. D). Clark, he a will treat you right, ask those who sell 8 with him.t Bie Sales at Clark's warehouse, he . is working hard for the tobacco plant- I ers. Try him. e C Get with the crowd, sell your tobacco with R. D. Clark. He treats you right Clark's V THE PLAC] Your T< We are glad to report to t Tobacco sold well with us on c aging 5. 64c. for everytong sC We are better prepared in highest market prices. There ever beefore, and one of the heard sell tobacco. Come and See With ourexperience of ti ing but South Carolina Toba positiod to ge-t you the htighesi toLet your tobacco get ripe s osell, drive straight to Clar k's W4 good prices as you can possi ~ .D. CLARDK, Prop. Of Interest to Tobacao Growers. I 'in ia S. C3.. July 2f 11;, ' MR i. TJon.\(o P'LtXr~:-Ii Let mc unge you not pul your :o bacco .gra. Soune of tr lleol ii they havo to eiop tiai ir tibacco eaC.ih Week a'ter they nake - start to curm.n. This 1%s a misaken idea. If it is ripe 1 is aright, a1nd if it. is zreen. it i- al6 wrong. The big concei'rns that buy good tobacco want it ripe. What man amon you woul ga'her green up ples or green '1g*s if you werfe gath' in,_ them for the market. and expect a 'ood price. The same only applies to vour obtcco. The u:facturers have -ertain established brands or cet t juilt up a iond trade on. anl th'y a. not and w I ::ot .) v grre( n toit: o that will ruiu lses. grades dolw . All brands of mnanufact uredobace must be kept up to the standard in )rder to hold the trade. You wia l a, ; so God in lemtntag y-outr tobacco et ripe, you will have moure qualiit audI eight. Green tobace> don't weih: .nythLng compared to tht ripe we d. [t is absolute' y r a ud wil aardly pay for g.uhering. I write tins imply because the t-nh tcy (f t it i lanters in this St ite is to athe :oo ' apidly And wien you do gather be arefui not to let your erop'erS p)I, reen leaves and mix them in Lood ipe tob.tceo. KeUep ou tO o( eW W uckered nid it n ill not b' h 11f so a p . 0 disease or bu tn. Goo teXoure a1 bo eight will pay you for this trouble I ionce in traveiin around so many m' wople allow their tobac o to bio)u th >n, this:hould ot. bt doe as it sis to ie vitality of the plaut that shoul I be t liowea to go to inake un its grotvth. wl ['o get the bt s' results you muList cer ainly comply with he above. It is said at y some that advice is cheap. I will rant xou tvo. that this is t rue, and I m youing yon this at a fact. If I did s ot know this to be ab:,oluteiV a fact I vould not wish what reputation I have milt up as a tobac-unist. in twenty I ears I have beeu in this Siate. Our market will b? well represented )V-.1! the big: concern- thi.a 'tme Mail Iog, as in the past, must take her lace in the foremost rarks of markets or the sellin of leaf tobacco. We led he State last year in prices. Secretary t if Friaulture E. J. Watson's reports ill show this. This can be had by Vrit ng him. t Come to Alanning- w-th your tobacco, au nd get the hi-hrst poszible price to T >e had. Yours respect fully, R. D. Cothran. lef for ex Summerton. Sn fri Through the kindness of Mr. F. W. 'ruluck last Saturday morning in com da any with Mesrs Ridgili, Touchberrv. so hiier and vour correspondent boarded lt he " ftee for all" Mr. Truluck's tour ar for Olanta to attend the old Sold- S: ers annital picnic at that booming lit- in 1 le city. Apd in a little over two hours ime we found our selves landed safely tur ,ere, and this being Mr. Truluck's we ome, and your correspondent having ived thera for several- years before oming to this town, we were not .mong strangers by any means, and on found our self among the good >eople of that cit.y, and surrounding ommuuity. And about this time re ame across some more of our Claren- ed ton people. Mr. J. D. Sports. Mr. ohnson and another scrawny young eliow from Davis Station, about thiA ime the great crowd perhaps 5000 to 000 people had gathered under and Su .round the large shelter where United sul ;tates Senator E. D. Smith. delivered thE most excellent address to the old cor somrades, on the causes of war etc. 'I t the conclusion of the Senators ser peech it was announced that the next n the program was dinner, and at this nouncement the cries of ready went p. And had any budy ptid very ciose ttntionl to this bunch from here hile dinner was being served they serhaps would l.ave thought of us as he Restaurant mamn did about Joe ter roaday, and .Jack Wells at Manming, G bat we walked over there.- at i We also found the prohibitionist ac [vely at work among this large crowd u f eople, your correspondent waswi anded a circular by a litte girl about90 ight years old which reads in part as llows: Mr. voter, save my boy, pre act your home. stop the waste of mon y, 'hanhoo:l and virture. To get 35,000 of revenue from Florence couti y dispensaries, to boast about its mak og ood roads and .nning schools. W1' he citizens expend $135,000 How I ag would a grist mill run in your in., omunity on the same terms, the J1 wneri'f the corn getting one p)eck .to he millers three. The liquot' mil 'rinds to destruction one bay in eigb Vhich one of yours will you feed to itJ I ~arehouse tac Ix: Pto ' STO SELL i vwa me bacco0! he Tbtecto Planters that I ur Oxeniug, out' sales~ aver' Tb but evry way to) get~ you. the are mn're buver's hieretthani - best anctioneers you ever' ~es5 ha for Yaursell.! o Iof pices at al[ tis. iisd n Bn de bir .Rhnetht ouse.,n a thi Manningj, S. C. sta no This section of th count' w..s 1iet last. week hv t wo good rains and nps are now h'in i ooi. ,ste0ii l e co~tto. adl t se n. that we e ong tl m*1:: 1 c fA iil iood crep ction and C0rn, after a!i1 e tryo at r* .onlditioni in the spring. T'he hase bal. tean from here pIlaved eiCles three games with Bi1opille. d1 two with LLmar last week. aid is beaten in each tame, hurn Luwis -nnett, colored, who went with the tim fromi here to take care of their bats .nl etc.. sls "h boy's r or d"wli nor me back here withoit bin-in ack :r Th e Wilminton, N. C. :m is here this . ek f.,r as-ieis of ,co games,% cheor up boys. .Gra. ham i- of Pa0xvi0ill. AiC d., eher Ane -: Int w it. ation s-ened to be -.oicwhat ouin a in-A. Wed hilmself, IAi 1011 wh 11.Ca i the in poitie next ye.r he sad ";d tie requet of many0 of my frien Is Paxvii and oi:hor sect Lious of tl ty I expe.nt to mn Ike he race for .lat Su pertvisor." .) i'hursday of last week a bunch feflows froin the Elloree and Par s section of Orangeburgr county, con tinL of six white men and one ie ), came to Scotts Lake, and seined - so:ne con;iderable time amnd cauht. ,f fish, and when the report of this :k reached .anistrate A. J. IRch ir2, he out forth everv eifort to find the names of this crowd, hut fai! to find out from the negroes down re lie has offered a rewar. of $25.00 any one who will report these part to him. and it - known that n:> ite men from Clarendon was fishing this lake on tha- date. He has also >orted this matter to the State Chief me Warden, and asked him to a L him in stamping out the above Ltetie at once. ir. Wilie Shuford of Pompano,Ft. -re for a stay of several weeks with atives and friends. 0isses Elmore McKnig'ht. and An AdAa Chewning. are spend tg same 0 in Orangeburir wi' t relat-ves an diss Yiol\ t I nhow of Stnter, spent -eral divs list we-k h:e with rel ves and friends. good many.cof our people attended games of base ball at Lake City 1 Kirgstree last week. also a good 2ch of folks went to Bishopville last esdav to see Summerton and Bish ille play. )r. Leon Fischer and G. C. C!rrian t here last Friday in Dr. Fisher's car Hendersonville, N. C.. whera they )ect to spend a week or two. 3liss Mabel and Edna Davis, are in mter this week visiting relatives and anos. Ir. J. V. Carrigan spent several s in Charleston this week. must'be ie attraction down there, how about Vic? r. H. A. Tisdale, president of the itee Furniture Co., spent l:st week 5umter and Lme county's. Irs. George I. Lesesne h t . "tr ned home after spendinz some, two sks in. Camden, with relatives. NUB Methodist Church. unday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. ott. superintendent. >ublic worship, 11:00 a. n., conduct by the pastor. Mo evening service. pworth League, 5:30 p. m. 'rayermeeting-, Thursday 5:30 p. m. TRINITY:--Sunday school every iday at 4:00 p. m. Mr. A. M. White erintendent. Public worship on 2nd and 4th Sundays at 5:00 p. m. ducted by the pastor. 'he public is cordially invited to all vices. G. P. WATSON, Pastor. "Money." 'he mind makes it and under the ms of the CONTINENTAL MORT .GE COMPANY you can secure it per cent for any legal purpose on roved real estate. Terms easy. tell our wants and we will co-operate h you. -9 .\LUNSEY BLDG., Baltimore, .\d. Baptist Church. unday School 10:00 a m. E. L. Ikins~ Superintendent. recm by the Pastor at 11:15 a. and 8:30 p. mn. unior B. Y. P U meet at 5 p. mn. unbeamns meets at 5:00 p m. ,T. A. A NSLEY. Pastor. Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved. lard work, over-exertion, mean stiff e msces. Sloan's Liniment light iplied, a little quiet, and your sore~t disappears like magic. "Nothing r hel ped like y-our Sloan's Liniment nnever thank von enough." writes ratefal user. Stops suiTering. iS anli pains. A; o ecellent counter ant. betiter and cleaner than tmu+ 3. Al Druggists, 25c. Gn At bottle a. Penetrautes without rubbinag. Administrator's Sale 'crsuant to an order of J. M. Win-i I:. .1Udee of 1-r.'ba~te, I willI sell t ~hie . bidder, for ca.,h, at the hla. dence ofi 11. B Cutter, deceascd, on .urdav t. 7th day of Autrast, 10I5. [I o'eioek a. in.. 14 hotrs, 10 head of tle, 3 nules. cern, simai loht fodder, mowit.g machine and rake, one ion otto buggcy, lot of farm imple ns and household furniture. A NNi I; CUTT"Ell. it v19. 1915. Money to Lend. am in a position tt> handle loans on 'i lands fruit Two Thousand to Fi> o-sn-i D~ollairs. on tiberal t-rmus. te steuit must be gilt edge in S. OLIVElR O'BRYA N. v-'c~r and 'ir:: in Factories. hethre ..= may ee when ferns and ':ry bir- w-ii be considered a nec ary part. of every factory's e~;iip tt. In at last ena worksop they re been fouud to serve- a most use puroseina sa mew.hat negative :so, perhaps. l'n a-y evnt it is ceThile of proof that where iow-~ and birds do not ifourish the con iorns are not wha ihAy should be human beings. Flowers are r -ded as a good tcst of the humiidityJ th air. If the air is too dry. an aften the case in rteam he::ted inte rs, plants will withnr and die. -s, lke humian beings, demand -.ent. If thcr: be a delicitecy of Selemnit, the fact is PpeedilJy cvi iin the drnoping spirits of the J, their reducedi aictivity atnd thieir ms-al lfece. o i'eep Bacon From Curling. ut accn curls up io wheni it IS :ed very tin,'' po. tetd a y.ounlg when theA . oAbjected to k slices :f bao.Te way to d t:t annoyin erigis to have f:cig pan vcy hm an-t~ i tern the -s before the. At . ar on the kcr side and b--in to curl. By con nt tetion aI~ nd turning the thin t siees can be broiledl irown, cr-isp crY I Ae Jasfve <1oment: ..LFRED DENNISON - ,5, by W. G. Chapman.) vclous loyalty of India -itain was the most significa he whole of the great wa u:..r.. only was there dissati -I That was the little state rm. central India. Bundapi Vrthplace of the ferociol - the goddess Kali. the mt For centuries this fier( hd been decaying, but of la Were had been an effort to r Z: Lundanpur had strong links eoa.ct with other idolatrous stat of idia. If the rajah of Bundap r.: dvantage of England's need :Pow c ff her yoke, he would be joine b- other potentates, and the flame r, --cit would spread all through tl cerai provinces. J: vas Mannering's task to preser, ;a Pundapur. He was the Br: t there, and the power b . '" th throne. There were two oth( -''''in the turbulent little state Q- -:ah Ferczeshah, whose ance : been Moslems and had b : ' E ors-ia crder to retain the Si i a;.n thc kingdom. and Muzzu .:. priest. who ofEciated in ti .ucent temple of the goddess, .:: !h votaries came from all parts nnering and old Muzzur we: re - irends, for the British gover rme::' r..arupu!ously respects all faitl in its dominions, but when opportu Ity ecmes, friendship goes. And o ;:crturity had come with the war oheid king Ferozeshah, who dreame o- ervir out for himself an empi: was to embrace all centr :.-rering was engaged to an En 1ch girl, who was to have come o1 The O:d Priest Watched Him With Severe Face. to marry him when the war bega atpostponed matters, and Manne :cg, cinhg undrer the delay, cou caly continue to adiminister the a fars of the kingdom, as the .represe: tative of the Blritish raj. He had n< a ri. white soldier to maintain h authority, for they had all been wit drawn. Meanwhile the annual festivl of the gcddess Kall was approachin: 7fannering had a shrewd idea < what was brewing in Bundapur. E ad. in fact, had a frank talk with o) Muzzcer. He had shown him what was no use showing the old king, b cauce the priest's word alone coul decidec the issue. He had explained 1 hm th-it England's might, temporaril wthdrawn, would fall after the w2 vi fea rful force upon a reboelliot '.l-.'ur. Let Muzzur declare f< " ind and rich would be his r, ward. TIhe old priest smoked and listene' ad, wile Mannering was wonderin ~ his silence, a shower of stonE e:m hrough the windows of the res dArcy thrcwn by the turbulent, fa tier1mcb without. Th priest ros -.ng. "You see." he said. "The d' :misct in ray power. sahib. Th -de ""r very much attached to tb cf Ka.li, and~ they want to t ee. O'nly one thng can keep thez --hat is that?" asked Mannering. Theo priest leaned forward coal dest-"ally. 'if the sahib will also a< cp the faith of Kali, the people wi h-.r his words." lhe said. W..hen he was gone, and the fe' ative servants had dispersed th nc b, Manniering paced his rocm, thinl ig. He was a sincerely religiou man; he believed that to become a idoaor would have certain spiritut cosegt(eces lhe k-new that it mear the loss of Mary Trevethan, whor he !:::d1 loved since he was a boy. Bu ifa mani shoulH sacrifice his life fo his country. act; much the more shoal he noct sacrifice his soul for her, an the woman he loves? The struggle lasted all night. A da'n he sent for the priest. .nersaid Mannering, "prepar :lamnation for the people statin I. have decided Lt ccept the fait: of Kali, ane that i chal attend a' th temple tomojrrow, when the annui festival begins, to prostrate myse. before the goddess.' The old priest watched him with serene face. Hle knew the struggi that Mannering had gone through he knew, too, that the rajah woul not be overpleased at tis dramati endmng of all his plans for carving ot an idolatrous empire in the heart c India "It shall be done as tihe saflib sas , he answered at last, and withdrew. The news buzzed through IBund: per. Within two hours all tihe inha1i itnts of the state knew that the get des Kali, 6f the :,a:::: lhands, hc eenquered. Thte enthusiasmn w'as ui describable. A huge mob gathere outside the residiec and cheere iself hoarse. Btut inside Mannerin was placing up and down, and he pace all night. and nonie dared disturb hin At dawn he called the bearers his pailnin,. and. stepp.ing inside, ii allowed1 li:iself 1ta te burne throug the Cl-hs+: hr. me. tht lined th dr e a fete. ie openng of the I I was the occa f-matical delight. convrsT-UL :use of the wild 'ugh the streets i kL-ahing themselves den image of the I :ek from the pro- i : -n a: co:apaniment of a i 1 d eite -.':;.n. who danced t the bodies of the r-c , l-ng in. his palanquin, t w;S .r:- ef all this. He knew that f no pun*i,*swai-., cuidr expiate his of- I fens L.c vas gi':ng to his country I :t: i -. : in:itely dearer than c i-Le. 11;s ici, hi; soul, his honor I . . e stard at the photograph E ahch 'ie s holtiag. It represented Mary Tivethan a. zhe had appeared : hen ne was hcme four years before. it Ile viuld never sce her again, but r. :cmchow he felt mat. at this crisis - where dishcncr and honor met, her I )f spirit stocd b::side him. ir The palanquin stopped. The cur ls .tains were Jr:wa back. Mannering - stepped out ard entered the grotesque e temple, walking on a path strewn with e flowers. Inside he heard the throbbing ' of fiutes and the sighs of a vast multi tude of wcrshipers. Then he was be A fore the altar, beside old Muzzur, who 's held the sacrificial knife, and staring ir into his eyes were the cruel eyes of *O Kali, the stone imge with the many d hands, each dripping with human A blood. Le Upon his golden throne lolled the old rajah. He was calculating what *e step he should take when Manncring t- had accepted Kali. It upset the plans e- that he had built: yet he was shrewd r enough to have others in view. With - Mannering's aid he could yet carve out - his empire. e- Mannering, standing beside the Ir priest, let his cyes roam over the r, huge interior of the temple. He saw te the decorated walls, the breathle:s :0 crowds, completely silent, waiting for the moment when he would fall be fore Kali's statue, to be anointed with e the blood of the dreadful sacrifice, the a- drawn curtains behind which the ra Ls jah's wives were gazing curiously on 2 him. P And at the last moment, while the 0 sound of the tom-toms indicated that d the goddess was awaiting the sacrifice, -e a new thought took possession of Man nering. He could not carry out his plan. He perceived the hideous pit into which he had so nearly fallen. The a world would ascribe his complaisance to fear; it would be said that an Eng lishman had accepted Kali to-save his " life. Was not the empire built upon faith and loyalty, and the courage of her servants? How.could he serve it better than by remaining true to his faith, whatever happened? It was the moment of judgment, when, unless he saw his duty clear as a razor edge before him, incalculable ills must follow. Mannering saw It. The blood of the sacrifice was drenching Kali's altar. Muzzur turned toward Mannering, motioning to him to prostratn himself. Manneringwaved him away and called to the crowd. "I have come here today," he said, "to testify to the truth. Since Eng -land became your lord, when has she sought to change your faith or cus Itoms? Nevertheless, I am-here to tell you now that your faith in Kali is the faith of the sandpiper that walks Samong the marshes before the sand has-set" a He heard a rustle, a sigh, and sud de'nly the whole body of warshipers was upon its feet in terror of the sac 1- rilege that was being accomplished. L*- For, snatching from the priest's d hand the hammer with which the vic I tim had been slaughtered, Mannering 1 brought It down upon the head of the It ~hominable Idol. And Kali, the many You 1 t : Gee Atd while yp yold, tobacoc woo beive IYoucage atjustythe p goods. Gode, SIIf you coma ewi i: I ma sanlU suuutou, iel -rum' ner pedes al and rolled, a hideous thing, along he temple floor. Then, laying down the hammer, lannering aw-ited death. But since one dared lay hands on him, he went ut into the street. He walked to the esidency and waited. Twenty min ttes later he heard the mob come oaring down the bazaar and toward he veranda on which he awaited them lone. He stood there with folded arms, pa ient, ready for the vengeance of the anatical multitude, But, when they eached him, he f-nd himself stand ng above a prostrate crowd of wor hipers. For even black-skinned peo les grope upward toward the higher; nd by his act the worship of the mur 'r goddess had been swept away for ver. OLFY KIDNEY PILLS OR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Tobacc( GOOD FOR THI CENTRAL I MANN] Prices opened up really 1 see. We got our artillery I our siege guns well mountei low prices. We shelled the E later charged him at eleven entire army. He fel back and we carri well roughted and laying ver forget the fact that we are wi and we do not propose to go, We have Mr. Thomas Jef Martinsville, Va. Mr. Colema in the warehouse business, ai . great good to the farmers. Cohtran is doing his auc' keep both eyes open looking upward for the best possible follow the tobacco business ti ize as much as possible in thi Our house is well located Our Motto is top market man alike. Bring us what tobacco y' Manning this year what was South Carolina. CENTRAL 1 R. D. COTHRAN, Proc ng The Besi !MANNING ) are waiting round to m3 ice, clean Sto 1 Mercha just the good rice you shoi believe you Sin Manning i d as any in thi re can sell you r, as our price e. We earl lotions and G JOHN lahine hbuy a "WHITE. How's This t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHE NEY &CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactioLs and linn cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TarAX, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0. WALn'IG, KECAN S MARVIN. wholesale drug gists. Toledo, 0. Hill's Catarrh Cure iA taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75-c. per bottle. Sold Dy all pruggists. Testimonials free. Hall's FamUl Pills are the best Everyday Virtues. An intrepid courage is at best but a holiday kind of virtue, to be seldom exercised, and never but in case of necessity, wrote John Dryden. Affa bility, mildness, tenderness and a word which I would fain briug back to its original signification of virtue, I mean good nature, are of daily use; they are the bread of mankind, and staff of life. iPrices P QUALITY AT AREHOUSE. NG, S. C., July 22, 1915. etter than we expected to lanted yesterday. We had I and pointing directly at fnemy, Mr. Low Price, and 'clock yesterday with our d the day. We now have r low in his trench. Don't de awake to your interest, o sleep at our post. erson Coleman with us from n has had a long expei'ience id is in a position to be of oneering and will certainly orward, onward and ever pricos for your tobacco. We e jear around, and special , line of work. and beautifully lighted. prices to each and every u can, we want to, make t last, the best market in AREijOUSE, Manning, S. C. aCCO ~ rices for it to be store and kof' s you Want ld pay for should sell s our mar a State, and our goods s are as low Sy Shoes, roceries. SON, They're the best.