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Ebe EfIang lms Pablishes All County and Town 0 ficlal Advertisements. 5IANNING, S. C., AUG. 4, 1915 TOBACCO TWINE!. ---..IN FIVE POUND BAGS 20c. PER POUND. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Tue Wreck Storeof Sumter has beei adjudged bankrupt Rev. Watson has returned hom from his vacation on the Islahd. It is a wise child that goes out of th room to laugh when the old man Was es his thumb. Mr. Joe Plowden, of Rochester, - Y., visited his father, Mr. H. D. Plo, den, last week. Mrs. Dan Hydrick, nee, Miss BeS Harvin, of Spartanburg is visiting re atives in Manning. Rev. J. A. Ansley has 'returned froz Scranton. where he has been assistin in a revival meeting. - Mr. Howard Green of Turbeville, loe bis tobacco barn and contents by fir last week. The loss is about $400.00. Fire damaged the handsome jeweIr store of L. W. Folsom in Sumter Moz night. The loss is estimated at abou $2,000. Mrs. Gordan Belser and children c Columbia are visiting Mrs. Belser parents in town, J dge and -Mrs Job 8. Wilson. Mrs; W. T. Lesesne left Saturda for Richmond, Va.. where she will an dergo what is feared, a most seriou operation. Died last Thursday near Sumter th two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Bradham, and was buried .at Hom Branch Friday. Mr. 5.1.. Huggins, proprietor of th 5-10-250 Store, will leave tomorrow fc New York to phs goods for thi well known establishm'ent. Mrq. M. L Barnett, Miss Annie Lor yea and Mr. Isac M. Loryea, left Mon day for Pasgah TForest, N. C., wher, -they will spend the rest of the summner Mr. D. Hihmhann has just return ed from the northern markets where he went to look over the fall styles an< spleet seime big bargains for his custe mers. Mr. Fred Lesesne has resigned hi position as bookkeeper for the Lei Mercantile Co., and is succeeded b; Mr. Frank E. Barromr We undereland Mr. Lesesne will take up the studyca law. "Will you please Insert this obituar notice?" asked an old gentleman of oni editor. "I make .bold to ask it becaus the deceased ha$ a great many friend here who would be glad to hear of hi death." Christian Endeavor at Presbyterial church Sunday at 8 p. m. Sudject Temperance. Good program promise< All members of congregation, and an; others who will, cordially invited to at tend this meeting. The following inscription was place on the coffin of Charles Becker *h~ was electrocnted in New York las Friday: "Charles Becker, mtirdere July 30, by Governor Whitman." Late the authorities had the plate removei Mr. Clark of Lexington. has been al pointed County Demonstration agen1 to succeed Mr. C. A. McFaddin, whoi now district manager, and startedi on his new duties last Monday. Mi Clark is a graduate of Clemson as comes to Clarendon highly recou mended. What is the matter with the peopl of our town getting together? In pal years that was one of the strone factor1 but of late their has been too mue dissension, too much silent knockins Let us cut out that kind of business town, like a house, divided agains itself must fall, it will make us all fe< .better to work together. If you are superstitious about ti number 13 you had better give us yor quarter dollars. for on each one at 13 stars 13 letters in the scroll of tI eagle's beak,. 13 leaves on the olis branch, 13 arrow heads and 13 lettei in the words "quarter dollar." Now 11 not safe to keep them so just brin them in and get credit on your Time for the full amount. In walking through the cemeter last Sunday afternoon we noticed tI magnificient iron fence that the ladi< of the civic league worked so bardi build, is rusting badly, and needs coat of paint to preserve it. We not know what the cost would be, bi If the ladies will have this done, i will start them off with a contributic of $5 00, also any other aid we can. A girl graduate thus described ti manner in which a goat butted a 1x out~of the yard: "He hurled the pr vious end of his anatomy against ti bov's afterwards with an earnestuet an'd velocity which, backed try ti ponderosity of the goat's averdupoi imported a momentum that was not rt laxed until he had landed on ter firma beyond the pale of the goat jurisdiction." A lady who understands advertisii says: No lady wishes to be looked upi as a shopping fiend; she does not ca to go into a store and have a mereha show all his stock in order to find c whether he keeps what she wishes purchase and whether the article sold at aprice she can afford. It much easier and pleasanter to Io through the advertisements of a pap than it is to bore the clerks and was her own time. Next to the local ne items, the advertisements in a paj stating articles for sale with pric< will keep much of the money that gc There are just a few who have per 4 mitted their subscriptions to lag be hind. Don't do it You will die one of these fine days and your family will f. want a colunu obituary published free, and then your diughter is soon to be married and you will expect your home paper to give her an Alice Roosevelt write-up, and all free. It always p.ays. to be prompt in paying your subscript ion to the local paper. Even the undertaker, who has tle saddest of all professions, meets with something funny in his work, as is il lustrated by an incident which hap pened in town last week. The under taker was called by telephone late one night and asked to make immediate preparations for the receipt and burial of a body. He declined to move at that time of night, but stated that he would be at his place of business early the - next, morning. According to agreement, he met the party and ar rangements were made for receiving the body on a morning train and dis posing of it. Imagine his surprise when, a few minutes before leaving for the station to meet the train, he received a telegram as follows: "Don't meet corpse. She ain't dead yet." Sumter Item. Here are a few testimonials for pat ent medicine men: "I have ibeen un able to walk with cratches for many years, but after using your medicine ( ran for office." "I lost my eyesight four years ago. I ased a bottle of your eye wash and I saw wood." "I have been dumb ever since I was married, but the other day, after taking your remedy I had a speaking likeness tak en at the photographers." "Some time ago I lost the use of both arms. Shortly after buying a bottle of your nerve tonic I struck a man for ten ldolars." "I had been deaf for many years, but after using your ointment I heard my aunt had died and left me $10,000.,' Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was e white as snow; it strayed away one day b where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly down and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she never ad vertise. And Mary bada brother John who kept a village store: he sat him down and smoked a pipe. and watched a the open door. And as the people passed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the a sheriff closed him out, but still he ling ered- near, and Mary came to drop with him a sympathetic tear. How is it, sister, can you tell, why other t merchants here, sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year. Remenqbering her own bad luck the little maid replies- "These other fel lows get there, John, because they ad vertise. During the month of August, the Epworth League will have charge of f the evening service at the Methodist s church, the afternoon service being dis I n continued. The friends of the young people are earnestly requested to lend the encouragement of their presence, y and thus magnify the devotional ser I vice of the League. s e e IITHE PLACE T( TOBA Clark'sX\ With sales increasing eal everybody. SSome Sales Made Dui V L MJustice..220bs. at... H HGarland..326 bs. at... . B ERichbourg ..160 lbs. at ... Walter Graham. .780 lbs. at ... T M McCutchen..120 lbs. at... r E ARichbourg...112 lbs. at... B BMcClary.... 250 lbs. at... B T ELe....... ..150lbs. at... SA G Frost...406 lbs. at... S Jno Abraham....80 lbs. at... J P Gibbons..402 lbs. at... J P GIbbons...02 lbs. at.... SE LFairy. .272 bs. at.... -V B Huggins..264 lbs. at.... S. V B Huggins..240 lbs. at.... y H B Hamrngton..318 lbs. at.... --R T Harrington. .380 lbs. at... J H Johnson..222 lbs. at... M LDuBoe.... 224 lbs. at... dT M McFaddin. .250 lbs. at. . SJ EJLee.. ......460 bs. at.. tS J Timmons. . ..196 lbs. at... d O PJehnson..206 lbs. at .. r F L Morris..130 lbs. at... F L Morris. 132 lbs. at... J L Gibbons..900 lbs. at... E RArd...282 bs. at.... L Rose ........290 lbs. at,.. L Rose.... ...120 bs. at.. nM L Locklear...130 lbs. at ... M LLocklear... 80Olbs. at ... jM L Locklear... 60 lbs. at.... T H Locklear... 30 lbs. at... T H Locklear.. .160 lbs. r.t.... J WBeard..264ls. at. .. e S DPowell..552 lbs. at.... tM M McFaddin 166 lbs. at.... T MMcFaddin..250 lbs. at.... h E F Coleman.. .154 lbs. at ... E F.Coleman.... 52 lbs. at.... EF Coleman.... 721lbs. at.... .J M Harrington..207 lbs. at... 1R E Harrington.264 lbs. at .. H C Wheeler... .284 lbs. at... Willie Strange. .480 lbs. at,... eWillie Johnsen. .424 lbs. at... -eI know South Carolina to emuch as aniybody can tor yot Yours for honest dealii R. D. CLARK. Prop. Lo AUGUS IAnnual Mountal EXCU I Washington, D. D. and reti sBaltimore, Md. and return. eAsheville, N. 0. and return *-Wilmington, N. C. and retu aWinston-Salem, N. C. and r 's Myrtle Beach, N. C. and re Saluda, N. C. and return.. Norfolk, Va. and return.. Richmond, Va. and return re Corresponding low rate this and other A. C. L. poin to stination prior to midnight< is sleeping car reservations, e SAtlantic C 1*0 "The Standard Rail er H.n r] We were asked this week by a delinq uent subscriber why we kept on send ing the payer after the subscription date had expired. Every weekly news paper in towns of this size are forced to do this. Should we stop subscrip tions when time expires nine times out of ten the subscr'ber would give us a 'calling down" for insinuating that his credit was not good R-tther than to cast a reflection against the honesty of a subscriber to pay a small debt, it is next to a necessity for a home paper to continue sending the paper after the time has expired. It is not neces sary for the city dailies or weeklies to follow this rule, as their subscribers live at a distance and are not personal friends as is the case with a majority of our subscribers. Our subscribers should deem it an honor to know that we do not doubt their integrity and con tinue to send them the paper after their time has expired. Should any desire their paper discontinued they should notify us and remit to date if they have not already done so. We wonder why it is so many young men can be seen loafing upon our streets until a late hour of night. Many of them are from our best families. The fathers of these young men, many of them at least, are numbered among our best citizens. If their cow or their horse or even their private dog was away from home after dark they would be out on a search, but their own children can roam the town alt night with apparent no effort being made to find them The boy seems to be turned loose at a tender age to wander at will into the path of sin and vice, and then we wonder where all our tramps and worthless specimens of humanity come from. It is a regrettable fact that too many of them come from seed germinated in good homes and then sown in a care less manner upon our streets and back alleys. Is your boy waisting his life on our streets? If so, had you not, at least, look after him as carefully at nightfall as you would your horse and cow. We do not intimate that this evil exists to a greater extent in this community than in our sister towns, but the evil seems universal and increases in mag nitude as the years roll by. Postposing Old Age. Overworked, weak or diseased kid neys make one feel old before middle age. Rheumatism. aches and pains, too free perspiration of strone odor and other sympatoms are warning that the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney Pills make the kidneys strong and ac tive. Dicksons Drug Store.-Ativ. Methodist Cbrcb. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. Sprott. superintendent. Public worship, 11:00 a. m., conduct ed by the pastor. Epworth League, 8:30p. m. Prayermeeting, Thursday 5:30 p. m. TRINITY:-Sunday school every Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Mr. A. M. White superintendent. Public worship on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 5:00 p. m. conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to all services. G. P. WATSON, Pastor. SELL YOUR ~arehouse h day, we are still~ pleasing ring the Past Week ....... .......10 3.4c ..............914 ............... 1 -4c ...............106 ................11e ............... 83-5c ..... . .. ... . ... c. ................ 15.25c ..... ..........7 1-2c ....... . ..... 734c ... ... .. ... .....71-4c ... ..... ..... ..9 3-4c ................l11. ................ .73 .... .......... 73-4c' ................ 7 3-4c ................ 8 - ................14e .. .............7 1-2c ...... .. ... ... ..73-Oe ................. . ...............914c ... ... .. .. ... .. 0 1-4e ... ..... ... ...9 1-2c ................ 1e ................ 81 ...............113-4c .................12 c ................91-4c ................8 -c .......... ..... 17-4c ........ ...... li3c ................li14 ..... ..........S3c ................ 1ec ................ 93-4c ................. 10c bacco and I can get you as ir crop. igs and highest prices, Manning, S. C. T 11. iand Seashore SION rn.. ... .... ... $10 90 ............ 12 90 . . ... . ... .. 7 25 turn... ...... 7 25 turn. ..............6 00 ... ... .. ... .. 6 30 ... ... .. ... .. 8 50 ............. 85 sto many other points from ts, final limit to reach de )f August 29th. For rates, o., communicate with ~oast Line, road of the South." ARK, Ticket Agent,I Manning, . C. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-Horse, Harness, Pheaton and Surry, a bargain. Manning Hard ware Co. I IBrinz your next load of tobacco to Cothran He has already knocked low price out. Clarence Mathis sold 280 lbs tobacco at 13 14. He knew where to sell. Clark's Warehouse. Sell with Cothran at New Central Tobacco Warehouse, on Levi block. Let Cothran sell your tobacco, he will get it if it can be had. Tom Kennedy found high prices at Clark's Tobacco W.,rehouse. On Mon day be sold 240 lbs at 10 1-2. Cothran pulls and Coleman pushes and we are sure to get the price. Say boy, has you been to see Mr. Cothran yet? Yes ise been last week and is'e certainly gwine again to this week. Clark's Warehouse is the place where every man is treated right. Carry your tobacco there. Cothran can talk all day and not eet tired. Cothran makes his living by talking over your tobacco. Cothran is looking for you this week. Get with the satisfied crowd and sell Cothran your tobacco. Why are the big sales at Clark's Warebouse? Because everybody gets a square deal. Cothran has to know tobacco, he is following the business the year around Bring your tobacco to the Central Warehouse on Levi block. Cothran is expecting you this week. Sell your tobacco with Cothran the man that lost his hair in fighting and whipping low price. Clark's Warehouse for the highest prices for your tobabeco and honest dealings with everybody. Of course is'e gwine to sell with Cothran, dis man loves to talk for old boss and poor nigger. Say low price. you are a fool to get in front of Central Warehouse, 42 Cen ter Meter Gun. G. A. Gardner, sold at Central, 554 lbs of sand lugs at 6 1-5c. J. S. Tobias sold sand lugs with Coth ran for 6 7-5. Carry your next load of tobacco to R. D. Clark, and you will go lacme with a fat pocket book. Wade Harvin sold sand lugs for $7.25 per hundred. Wilson Reed sold sand lugs for $7.75 with Cothran. W. J. Henry brought his tobacco to Central and got $7.50. S. B. Burgess sold first curing with Cothran. and got $86.75. T. E. Graham sold with Cothran, a curing for 8.00. Manning-Best tobacco market in the State. Wallace Williams sold sand lugs at 7.00, Cothran did it. W. T. Thomas sold sand lugs at $8.75 Cothran got it for him. M. W. Graham sold with Cothran a curing for 8.00 per hundred. Leon McFaddin sold his sand lugs with Cothiran for $8.75. W. M. Davis was one of the lucky ones this week, he got 8.00 with Coth ran. J. M. Cooper's sand lugs brought him 8.00 at Cothran's. All tobacco sold at Cothrans up to date were sand logs. Your Cough Cas be Stopped. Using care to avoid draughts, ex posure, sudden changes, and tar ing a treatment of Dr. King's New Discov ry, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you of your Cough Tbe rst dose soothes the irritation, checks your Cough, which stops in a short ime. Dr. King's New Discovery bas been used successfully for 45 years and guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from y our Druggist, it costs only a little and will belp you so much.-Ad v. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Perry Moses, Plaintiff against Ervin Shorter, J. Allen Shorter, Pat ton Shorter and Mrs. Binkie E. Shorter, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Jndgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me directed, bearing date of February 4, 1915, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at Clarendon court house at Manning in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1915,being sales day, the following described real es tate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in Ciarendon County, State of South Carolina. containing eighty-six (86) acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North and East by lands now or formerly of Estate of Levi; South by lands of Nexsen or of Brun son; and West by lands of Weinberg and of Dingle. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and estate, vested and contingent, of the said Ervin Shorter, J. Allen Shorter, Patton Shorter and Mrs, Binkie E. Shorter, in and to all the real estate in Clarendon County, of which Harvey W. Shorter died seized, the said Har vey W. Shorter being the husband of the said Bin kie E. Shorts-r and the father of the said Ervin Shorter, J. Allen Shorter and Patton Shorter. Purchaser to pay fo papBErs Sheriff Clarendon County NOTICE ! If the people in Man ning who are in need- of work done in my line and especially building tanks putting down pumps and all kinds of soldering, will save money by con tracting with me direct ly instead of indirectly. JOHN P. BELLI 'V0) YV' V VY Nervous? Mrs. Walter Vincent, of Pleasant Hill. N. C. writes: "For three sum mers I suffered from nervousness, d r e a d f u IC pains in my back and sides, and weak sinking f spells. Three bottles of C a r d u i, the woman's 6 tonic, relieved me entire ly. I feel like another person, now." TAKE Cardui The Woman's ToI4 For over 50 years, 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 trinl. So, don't wait. but begin # taking Cardui today. for its use cannot harm you, and should surely do you good. E-72 s&=7k~ MI-w Harvin. Harvin, S. C., July 30, 1915. Special:-Thru the courtesy of Mr. . . Emanuel, manager of Emanuel k Co., of Bordan. S. C., this corres pondent in company with Capt. P. B. Emanuel. Mr. R. A. Burgess, sales tgent of the Georgia Chemical Works, >f Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Charles M. Emanuel, the proprietor and manager >f the large farming interests of Eman iel & Co., was shown over the large 'arms of this progressive concern yes erday afternoon at Borden. A portion >f the distance wts covered by auljmc )ile and the remainder was by feet, where we saw cotton, corn, peavine :ay and side crops, the finest for the easons and the time of. the year the ?arty ever witnessed. Mi. Emanuel has ractically 400 acres to cotton; 300 acres o corn; 125 acres to peavine has and -erman millett, which he and others ays, makes the finest bay this coun ry can produce, planting one bushel f peas and a half bushel of millett eed to the acre after oats. This cer espondent can attest from experiences ;hat mules and horses in work season will eat this hay in preference to the best t.imothy hay and thrive better. In Lddition to the above, Mr. Emanuel is about 50 hhead of the finest hogs ,hat will be prepared for market this 'all. He has already harvested about L200 bushels of oats, and he has'20 Lcres of wheat which has been thrash %d and netted him a little over 20 bush -ls tothe acre. This is ready for mark sting or milling. He says most prob bly the latter, when it will be sold to is trade from his. commodious store .t Borden. Cotton. -This correspodent saw acres after acres that will, if seasons are favorably from now until frost, yield zot less than a bale of cotton to the acre, and a number of Mr. Emanual's :olored crppers have cotton and corn equally as good as his individual crops. Done of his colored croppers, Rece Al laten, has forty acres of cotton that will yield no less than 50 bales on the forty acres. Corn. I wen thru sixty acres of this 300 acres and T actually saw some stalks with eight ears thereon. 0f course, owing to the dranght from which all crops in the entire south bave suffered and are now suffering, for the precipitation has been next tc nothing since July 4th, some of these ears ware not perfectly developed, but a large majority of this corn had two and more ears to the stalk. Peas are planted in all this corn, which in these avorable lands most always produce from 4 to 5 bushels of grain to the acre. Mr. Emanuel is also raising some stock and has a miscellaneous feature ao his farm which supplies abundantly in the way of truck, etc., for the house bold, with the surplus going to the bogs and cattle. The outlook is noi so gloomy at Bor den, and if anyone anywhere ever had Soubts as to the afficacy and efficicency of the miscellany production of the soil and climate of South Carolina they ught to journey to the farms of the Emanuels at Borden and there see for themselves the actual productivity of this favored section Mr. Emanuel has a large lot of land at Borden and his policy is to improve it, by putting it free of stumps. It is a perfect sight to behold and is an inspiration to any one who is inter ested in agriculture and kindred pur. suits. If.the great owners af the spiod les of this and the old world could see these lands yielding as they do, I have no doubt but that they would soon be convinced that it is a pity to ruin by inethical precedure on the high seat and by errors in council such an agri cultural endeavor as we the people of the Southern States have in the hap py persuit of growing cotton. This trip carried us over Clarendon and Sumter counties and the crops ih general are clean of grass, but not at all up to the usual standard, due en tirely to-the great reduction in the quantity ana quality of fertilizers, and the very unfavorable seasons that have prevailed in this aection sioce April 12th, excessive rains to July 4th, anda draught since then. Mr. J. R. Anderson of Richmond, Va who by tbe way is in copartnership with his brother, a corn and wheat grower in Orange county Virginia, says that the crops on the Emanual farms are the finest he has ever seem at the season, and he has been travel ling North Carolina, South Cal-olina and Georgia for the past fourteen years. We are all very grateful for' the gen ial, generous hospitality accorded u: by this young progressive and success ful planter, and it is to hoped that oth ers will emulate his example. B E Brakeman Was Cured. F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonvillo. Texas writes: "I was down with kidney troul le and rheumatism, had a backache al the time and was tire-d of liviog. took Foley Kidney P'il s and was thor oughly cured." Thousauds have writ tefl similar letters. Foley Kidney Pill: are tonic in effect and act. promnptly Dicksens Drug Store.-Adv. Is Sickness a Sin? If not, it's wicked to neulect ines and means of relief. ft's wicked to en dure Liver Ills. Headache. Indiges tion, Constipation when one dose o Po-Do-Lax gives relief. Pa Do-Lax i Podophyilin (May Apple.) without thi gripe. It arouses the Liver, increase the flow of bile--Natures antiseptic i the bowels. Your Cohnstipation ani other ills disappear over-nigbt becausi IPo-Do-Lax has helped Nature to re Imove the cause. Get a bottle fron your Druggist to-day. Get rid of you tbonstinntinn ove,.niaht.-.A d. Summerton. Congressman Richard S. Whaley, paid this place a pop call on Thursday of last week, and dined with Mr. W. Allen, his visit was one of a sociable nature and all his friends were very glad to see him, and sorry he could not stay longer, and he received many in vitations from his frieuds here to pay Summerton a longer visit. While here Mr. Whaley was asked the question what he-thought about the cotton situ atiun and he replied "that he had every confidence in President Wilson, but personally be believed that cotton should be snipped to neutral nations, and protected from interference by England or any other Country, ana that he was very hopeful that condi tions woulo soon brighten up." The Serean Cible Class of the Sum merton Baptist Church, gave a delight ful chicken supper last Friday night at the beautiful country home of Mr. T. H. Gentry. The guests of the occasion were the Berean Class of the Calvary Baptist church; the'speakers were the Rev. Williams and Robert Alderman of Alcoln. and Mr Charlton DuRantl of Manning, each making an able argu ment, and had the closest attention of this large audience. The committees are due a great deal of sredit for the excellent way in which they prepared for the guests, and the expressions of regret as to the above occasion was by Mayor Walker, who took sick before supper was over. The Wilmington, N. C., basr ball team, who played a series of three games here last week. gave the fans of our town a great deal of pleasure, the first game was s'nappy Irom the start, and. it gave the home boys hard work to win oy the score of 4 to 1. The sec ond game was won Summerton, after the score had been tied repeatedly, and was very interesting from start to finish. The third game was lost to Wilmington, on account of Summerton only having two pitchers, and had used one in each of the previous games those of the home boys who played good ball were Felix Dingle, Capers James, and Jake Williams. The Columbia Athletic, will be here this week for a series of three games, beginning Wednesday August the 4th. These doubtless will be the best games of the season, as Columbia has some of the best amateur players in the State. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. RicharJson, Mr. T. H. Gentry, Dr. Carrigan and seyeral oth ers left here Tuesday morning by auto mobiles, for Hendersonville, N. C., where they expect to spend some two weeks time. Misses Lena Powers and Edna Brown of Bennettsville, is spen4ing some time with Mrs. J. H. Dingle. Messrs. Brailsford and Charlie Vil lipigue of Camden, spent last week with relatives and friends in this town and community. Dr. C. E. Morris has just returned home after spending two weeks at Mur rels Inlett, and Pawley Island. Miss Clara Tenent left here Satur day morning for Rockville, to attend the boat races there, and from there N she goes to Fort Motte, to spend some P time with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Hane n' Messrs. George and Joe Joseph, left I: here Sunday morning for PhiladelDhia o New York, and Boston on a business 10 trip. a Misses Lilie and Annie Douglas, and N two of their brothers motored from C Winnsboro one day last week down k here and are spending some time at t< the home of Mrs. Wallace Mathis. Mr. A. W. Fogler, of Easly, was the p guest Sunday of Capers James. - D Mr. Esler Brunson who is with the .5 Home Comfort Range people St. Louis C with head quarters at Rocky Mount, is here for a months vacation, wish rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Hardwick spent last week at Tarboro, with Mrs. Hard- v wicks relatives and friends, Mr. Walter Mathis of Charleston, a spent Tunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Mathis. ' Mr. W. D. Carson, spent several days last week at Georgetown, and n Murrels Inlett fishing and returned r home not feeling so well, caused per haps from eating too many fish, be a little more economical next time Dukes'. Miss Matts Stellings of Charleston, is the guest this week of Mrs. J. W- si Mathis.-e Rev. M. W. Gordon is at Dalzell this & week assisting the Rev. Wilder in a series of meetings, but will return a time enough for his services here next e Sunday. S Mr. W. C. Williams, has just com- ft pleted the remodelling of his residence S and new has a two story nine room most conveniently arranged home on '! East Main St. Mr. J. 3. Wilkie was the contractor, and left nothing off that would add to its beauty, even from the outside appearance. A colored man named Frank Green, fell one day last week while knocking down a scafold at Mr. William's house and broke his ieg. Among those who have reported cot ton, or brought pods of open cotton to town are: Mathis, Gentry, James and Rogers. Miss Essie Rogers Is spending this week with her friend. Miss Viola Ben bow in Sumter. Perhaps there was more fish caught in the streams and lakes along the Santee swamps last week than any pre vious week this year, and had there been a blue ribbon for the man who caught the most fish, we do not hesi tate to say we think Mr. Lawrence Gedding would have been the winner, he haying caught in one day 15 large Gernrian Carpe approximately 150 lbs of fish. Miss Clair Smith, daughter of ex Lieutenent Governor Smith of Tim monsville, is spending this week with Miss Effie Scarborough. NUB CASTORIA For Infants and Childen In Use For Over 30Years Alwaysthear Signature of STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. By Ja:mes M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. Where'ts, Julia Brown, made suit to me' to grant her Letters of Ad minist r-ation of the Estate and effects of Cloase B3rown. Then Are Therefore, to cite and admonish atl and singular the kindred pand ( redit r.4 of the said Cloase Brown de -e:tsed, and they be and i appear be-f. re me, in tbe Court of Pro [bate, to be- held at Manning on the - 6-h d:ty of August, next, after publi -cation hereof, att 11 o'clock in the fore flnoon, to show cause, if any they have, .why tie sairl Administration should not lbe g amettd. Given under my band this 20th day if July Anno Domini 1915. J. M. WINDH A M, Judge of Probate. f 'o0n1y." Trhe mninal makes it and under the terms of the CONT1INENTAL MORTr SGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at Il per' cent for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Tee'ms easy. tell us your wants and we will co-operate with you. r908-9 MUNSEY BLDG., Baltimore, toidght, and which had DWW-g saw as borne the sigM ,4mo as been made under his - supervision since its in ef.4 no one to deceive youindt9r= 1,6 and "Just-as-good" are but t and endanger the healiEa rience against Experimei tilM ASTOR IAu titute for Castor Oil, P 4 nsb Syrups. It is Pleasan. fdT. rphine nor other Narcefre aifd trantee. It destroys Wo&WO-r edl cures Diarrhoea and W&ikt8'T -0 1ILLC= Lroubles, cures Constipatib al stes the Food, regulates thi noius iealthy and natural sleesdT" e Mother's Friend. i 1stilimr ORIA ALWA*6o Signature of ortsv to ~~ -bsords - 1o ai[eda aoisitog 10 adq TA AWRVS B01tz fer 30 Years. - -"> Z "o= Children's Summer Colds aaol It is wrong to neglect a cold at say nr ime because it weakens the systehne - md lays the sufferer open to attaersd rom other diseases. Wet feet, suddenita hanges in temperature and sleepiliadi incovered at night cause many chbqze Iren's colds in summer. Foley's Homilw y and Tar Compound gives sure anclad rompt relief. Dicksons Drug StorCtda -Adv. daid Take Out The Ashes. I 0 Uremia is due the-circulation in thA9g system of poison and waste produc e hat should be removed from the blo a y the kidneys. If the ashes are -emoyed the fire dies and the machinbdt ry stops. So with the waste productsjd )f the system. Foley Kidney Pillsisa elps the kidneys remove waste ma ier that causes rheumatism, achesian ab pains, stiff joints and, sore muse Dicksons Drug Store.-Adv. - Constipation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirtyjai eet of bowels causes absorption ofba, 3oisons, tends to produce fevers, upset%dil igestion. You belch gas, feel stuffyff9e rritable, almost cranky. It isn't you-,i t -your condition. Eliminate thir poisonous waste by taking one or two-g Dr. King's New- Life Pills to night.0id Elnjoy a full, free bowel movement in ,be morning-you feel so grateful. Gego m original bottle, containing" 36 pills, from your Druggist today for 25c. 'a 3d, A Medicine Chest For 25c. e In this chest you have an -excellen sw -eedy for Toothache, Bruises, Srai , tiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rher / 2matism, and for most emergenciesisib Dne 25c bottle of Sloan's Linimensis loes it all-this because these ailmentbuls ire symptoms, not diseases, and arosit aused by congestion and infiammatioui [f yo'.; doubt, ask th'ose who use SloanidI iniment, or better still, buy a 25c alt ottle and prove it. All Druggist.-Arrie Piles'Curedin 6 to14 Days 43 sa our druggist will refund money if PAZbfaS DINTMF.NT fails to cure any case of ItchinsE4t C uT ubro P97. YWARD AT aa AREHOUSE. se n low prices. We have beendi roeu we posted our last bulletin'.T' anuU .ting in disorder. Our arm~7 , 'ienced tobacco men, mene0 Tr. hat know how to fight batmag lr ctories. Our tobacco buyerse i usifi ave fought low prices forec rd fought battles. " ss beautifully located f f t low price, I have been~ a a I made special preperatinxa d~i thigh. To start out with' blew away, she took - k)! r with low price, and l Warsaw now or secure4l~oit Black river swamp. Intie~ the best located and .Westos andr the beautiful city of Ma e had the house so arrmj;i~g -rA out of his place of hididgim nms d put to fight. '*' *s b .ui I the golden tobacco, b ' acco on the triarket,. .~e f ful or unmindful of thelck ana siness and especiaAy tbise m financial loss she didii"thT' & ith, we have ralliefi "an '4. d Manning, and *keep i .en the best town and tobatcco a or carolina. t we have claimed for .ler~2 'to be, give her your p:Lt. "I otton and other :erops -to - taxes her'eand your county''t reason, should pi'ompt' oi it we have still,. a. mge 1uld come wit-li youar- m t t year in prices, and'thn 'ud n opening sales- W i'd 4 L "& ely the planeris .~.:Yu ic ~adard of the pennautn v n r~o Manning, 'ou .will -tind 1 use, up. on Le'fi BkA~,"re s coliar off figlhtiri&f6 id ; t y ot put on his fioor to the . i h nio hair on his hietd.lost'. w~ price, wyhich he finall Spossible prices to each [ tbacco on our floor. AREHOUSE, Manning, ., C The Kind YouHave Always I In use for over 30 years,) ~ and 7h sonal Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle witt infants and Children-Expe What is C Castoria is a harmless subs goric, Drops and Soothing ; contains neither Opium, M< substance. Its age is its gin and allays iYeverisyness. It Colic. It relieves Teething and FlatUlency. It assimil Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea-Th CENUINE CAS-I Bears the The lIrd You Hai In Use For 01 "tC CENTAUR COMPANY. '7 MUM A Popular Verdict. Based on Evidence ot Manning People. g Grateful thousands tell it Of weak backs made strong Of weak kidneys made well Urinary disorders corrected.,. Manning people add their testimony. They praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Manning evidence is now complete. Manning testimony is confirmed. Reports of early relief substantiated. Merit doubly proved by test of time. Let a Manning citizen speak. Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson, Church St., anning, S. C., says: "I sufferea from 6ins in my back. I used Doan's Kid y Pills as directed and tbey helped e wonderfully, regulating the action my kidneys and relieving the misery my back." (S-atement given Janu y 30th, 1911.) Over three years later rs. .Ienkinson said: "I use Doan's dney Pills occasionally when my dneys trouble me and they never fail give me relief." Price 50e. at all dealers. Don't sim y ask for a kidney remedy-get oan's Kidney Pills the same that rs. Jenkinson had. Foster-Milburn >., Props.Buff, alo, N. Y. Two Common Sumer Ailments. ] Thousands of hay fever and asthma: .tims who are not able to go to the1 ountains find relief in Foley's Honey ~d Tar Compound. It allays the in. .mmation, soothes and heals raw and ~sping bronchial tubes and helps to ercomie difficulty in breathing, and akes sound, refreshing sleep possible icksons Drug Store.-Adv. Sluggish :lver Causes Trouble. The discomfort and dangers of hot eather are doubled if the liver is uaish and the bowels inactive. Fol Cathartic Tablets are prompt, holesome and effective in action-with it griping or pain, if you feel lazy id languid, bloated or overfull, a Fol Cathartic Tablet will help you. out persons welcomne the light and ee feeling they bring. Dickson Drug ore.--A dv. Tobaccc TOWERING SF CENTRAL W We are still making war o gaining victories on sales since We have the enemy still retret has been reinforced by exper that know tobacco, and men t tIes for high prices and gain vi are old experienced men who many years, through many Lta I have my place of busing the fray, and an old enemy c fighting him for twenty years. this year to smite him hip and this year my old warehouse wings of the morning, togetbh Levi Block. She may be in hidden in the deep recesses of room and stead I have set up lighted tobacco warehouse in ning. Our lights are superb,'a ed that should low price come that he could be easily seen ai Now, friends. that grow you get ready to put your tob to Manning, and be not forget that Manning needs your bt year after suffering the gre:.t recent Tornado of May senver doing what we can to rebuil standard up to its past record, market in the State of South Now, Manning being wha and being what you know her ronage, bring your tobacco, your county seat,you pay your pride if no other, for no other in coming to Manning. Bi substantial reason why you si bacco. We lead the State las State this year July 22. '915, proud of this record, and sur around the banner and high s ing town of Manning. Lead up boys, and come Cothran at tue Central Ware. with his sleeves rolled up aid tobacco bids on each and ever last ditch. Look for the rnan v in hard fought battles with 1o whipped. Our Motto,: HighE and every man alike that.-puts CENTRAL1X IDP.n. COTH12&POJ