Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HIG] MANNING in 191 MANNING is doi: sioner, showing Sale. MARKET AVERAGE PRI( Andrews ---------------------$ 3. Latta--------------------------- 3. Olanta ------------------------- 3. Florence --------.-------------- 3.4 * Aynor ---------------------- 3. Pages Mill -------------------- 3 'The average There are nine m Look especially at thi same territory. Sell S Home Manning is not the b The question is n The question is n I need?" Ask ou T. M. WELLS, Cash \What Will The Harvest Be? Have you ever stopped to think of what the harvest of your life's work will-be? Are-you storing away part of your money crop for the winters of old age a.nd~misfortune?. Au investigation will you that our bank would be an S Idleal place for kle ing your.funds safely. It's a good plan Jor every farmer to hve a strong banking connection. You .may want to borrow one of these days; we can negotiate the loan for you, on good security,'at right rates and without any red tape. Drop in to seejus next time you're in -town. Make 'the call friendly-you don't have to do business every { gie you come insto say "hello."{ Keiemaer Us When You Have Money and We'll Remember I You When YotNeed Money.. - JANK OF TURBEVILLE. Medical College of'the State of South Carolina CHIARL.ESTON, S. C. School of hMedicine and Pharmacy. *Owned and Controlled by the State. Eighua-seventh session begins Oc ber 1, 1915--Eods June 1, 1916. J'ine new.thre-story building -im * meiately opposite Ripr Hospital. Tiboratories of Chemistry. Bacter - lology,-Anaomy, Physiology; Path elogy, Clinical Pathology, Pharmac ology and Pharmacy provided with -new, modern equipment. The-RoperHospital, one the larg est and best equipped hospitals in theSouth, contains 218 bed, and with Ian extensive out-patient service,. CLEEBIDN offers unsurpassed clinical advant -_____________ Practical work in dispensary for pharmaceutical students. Two years graduated service i monts each~er. - - Department, of Physiology and ~~ Embryology in affiliation with - the A Charleston hiuseum. Ten full time teachers i labora tory branches. For catalog address Box 12. OSCAR W. SCHLEETER, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. ROE HOSPITAL ~A COLD CURED FR ABSOLUTELY GUARt'NTEED. If you want to get rid of that COLD or LAGRIPPE . just purchase twelve of our Capsules, compounded by us. If taken as directed and they fail to cure, we will gadly refund your money. DICKSON'S DRUG STORE. 4 paid the hig nig the same ti i, for MONTH )EMARKET 5Dillon --------- 10 . Pamplico .2 Cheraw ------ - 3 Conway ----- - lLoris -.... i4 Timmonsville. price for the St .arkets that .s Sway we beal your tobacco SBan] iggest market ot "how much ot "how muck r customers if ier.. Compusory Drinking. 'Compulsory abstinence would have Useeme a complete Inversion of the Strlorder to some of our ancestors. 31 Tlhey believed in compulsory drlnkng and in some old county mansions may - till be seen, I -beleve, a ring let into -the wall of the dining hall for the pun Ishment ofthe man who would not or *could not drink his allotted share of *liquor. 9' The culprit's arm was- fixed in the Q ring, and he was given choice of drink *lig in the ordinary way or having the -liquor he refused poured down his 5sleeve; henethe medieval Jest,-"Lea? ingr~'s sleeving."-Lonadon stanad -Animated Scenery. Of sanctuariesfor the eighteenth cen tury debtor the value of the theater must not be overlooked. As long as the actor was in the bounds of the Splayhouse he was safe. There wasn -Johr. Palmer, for instance, who lived -In -his dressing room at Drury Lane for months. But engagements, even at Drury Lane, come to an end, and at length Palmer was required at the Hay. market. The journey was a dangerous one. Necessity, however, always fos ters Invention. They packed him In a - cabinet, put the cabinet in a cart and called him "scenery." Wasn't the Uniform. A sailor under the influence of liquor went to the main entrance of a New York theater recently and presented a ticket. The manager refused to admit him, telling him 'that his money would be refunded at the box office. "Don't you respee' y'r country's uni form ?' asked the bibulous one. "'Sure." retorted the manager. 'Take It off and I'll put it In a stage bor." Philadelphia Ledger. Infallible. "Do you believe that there is really something which can Invariably tell when a man is lying?' "I know it." "Ah. perhaps you have seen one of the instruments?" "Seen one? I married one."-Hous ton Post. Dying Without a~ Will. In the event of ones dying intestate the heirs come in for their share of the estate as established by the laws of the particular state in which the prop erty is found. In the event of no will and no heirs the property goes to the state.-New York American. Time to Quit. Chief-Why did Burgaleer reform? Thief-The last safe he drilled and blew open only contained a picture poet card of-the state prison.-Judge. He that would eat the kernel must crack the nut.-Persian Proverb. Your Cough Can be Stopped. Using care to avoid draughts, ex posure, sudden changes, and tacine a *treatment of Dr. King's New Discov ery, will positively relieve, and in time will surelv rid you of your Cough The -first dose soothes the irritation, checks your Cough. whichi stops ma a short .time. Dr. King's New Discovery has -been used successfully for 45 years and guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist, it costs only a little and will help you so much.-Adv. ~3Et TTDIV D nrnBESTFOa -hest average iing this year OF JULY, 191 AVERAGE PRICE ---- ---- ---- 3.79 ate was $4.31. old more pov ;our cormpetil in Manning a but is the BE tobacco does i money' is ir they are not1 THE MAN IN THE BOX. No Startled but Did Not Unnerv, the Express Car Messenger. The messenger was alone in the ex press car, and the train was making fast time about 200 miles outside of San Francisco. At the last stop the messenger had been very sorry to see an ordinary rough box loaded from the truck. The experience was com mon enough. but it always depressed him a little. Having set things to rights, he sat down near his tittle writing desk and dropped into a dose. A sudden lurch of the train roused him, and. as he stretched himself awake, what was his consternation at seeing that the lid of tihe rough bor .was lifted about three Inches! Express messengers live in daily ex pectation of train robbers, and the thought flashed through his mind in the twinkrling of an eye that one of those gentry was In the box. As he got up from his chair he was relieved to see the lid quietly drop into Its place. However, he knew that the bandit- was no doubt watching his every movement from a bole bored in the side of the box and that what he did he must do cautiously. Moving out of the hidden man's range of vision, he got his hands on a rew nails and a hammer. Then he slowly worked his way through the lofty pile of packages. which he pretended to be rearraigg suddenly threw a heavy trunk on the lid *of the rough box. jumped astride it and nailed down the lid securely. The imprisoned robber roared and struggled, but to no avail. ' The messenger rushed to the rear of his car and looked back through the coaches. Hle could see the wan's con federates "going through'' the pas sengers, who held their hands aloft while a member of the gang "covered" them. The express ear carried a valu able shipment. and the messenger de termined to save It. Grasping the lever that operated the automatic coupler. be put every ounce of strength he possessed into one ter rific jerk. The drawheada pafrted. and a gaip almost instantly opened between the express car and the coaches. Run ning back through his car, barring the door as he went, the messenger reach ed the front door and shou~ted to the engineer to open his throttle. The en gine and the express car leaped for ward, but not a minute too soon. The bandits, emerging from the coaches, were insane with rage when they saw themselves fofled and pour ed volley after volley from their rifles into the fast fleeing car. From the next station a coach and engine with a posse armed to the teeth went back to the relief of the stalled train, from which the bandits had long since fled. The express car and engine, under a heavy police guard, proceeded to San Francisco. The bandit was un boxed at the police station, and an ugly looking customer he proved to be. He got a sentence of twenty years in the penitentary.-Wells-Fargo Messenger. Take Out The Ashes. Uremia is due the circulation in the system of poison and waste products that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machin ery stops. So with the waste products of the system. Foley Kidney Pills helps the kidneys remove waste mat ter that causes rheumatism, aches'and pains, stiff joints andi sore muscles. price for To~ 'as the follov 5, will show: MARKET Marion ------- -Lamar Lake City Darlington-- ---- Mullins --------- - Johnsonville.-- --- Kingstree ------ The averagi nds than M ;ors who sold .nd do busine ST! This- Bank Manning sel the Bank, b reated right. SIGNALS FROM AIR CRAFT. Soot Clouda, Mirror Flashes and Torel Bomb. Ar. Used. To an army commander the value o a military aeroplane Is Its power to le cate hostile artillery and direct gunfir rather than Its bomb dropping possi bilities. Thus It Is very necessary tha a pilot several thousand feet In the al should be able to communicate witl the headquarters staff on earth so tha he may convey the necessary informa tion for the guidance of gunners hurl ing shells at targets miles ahead whic] they cannotssee. A very Ingenious method of signal .ing from an aeroplane Is by means a soot clouds. An apparatus filled wit) lampblack rests near the hand of th aviator, and when he presses a leve some of this soot passes down a pip and Is discharged In'a black cloud. Th pipe Is so delicataly arranged that th crouds may be small or large. Th operator can spell out the Morse telE graphic code In little clouds, and the; can be read from the earth when th aviator Is 4,000 feet high. Another clever means of signalin from air craft Is that carried out b; means of lamps and mirrors. A laml which has a flash of 10.000 candle poiw er sends piercing rays of light througl a tube fitted with powerful magnifyin, glasses. When a .message Is sent th operator directs his flasher In the re quired direction, presses a button, an< a brilliant light flashes out, long a short, according to the pressure. Tb officers on earth receive the messag and may send a renly in the same way being provided ~th similar mirror and .lamps. The rays of light sent ou are almost as bright as sunlight, s, that they can be seen with the naked eye for a distance ot four miles in th daytime and at night for a distance o eIght miles. When military aviators wish to dro] a written communication to the earti without descending they utilize an in genlous bomb. This contains the docu ment, and the projectile is weightei so that it falls sharp end first. As th end strikes the ground a trigger Is re leased, which sets fire to a torch o1 top, and thus the location of the bom1] Is indicated day or night.-Pearsoni' Weekly. Postponing Old Age. Overworked, weak or diseased kid neys make one feel old before middl age. Rheumatism. aches and pains too free perspiration of strong odor an other symnpatoms are warning that th kidneys need help. Foley Kidne: Pills make the kidneys strong and ac ive. Dicksons Drug Store.-Adv. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims agains the estate of Hlenry B. Cutter decease< will present them duly attested and those owing said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualified ex ecutor of said estate. ANNIE B CUTTER. Administratrix. "Money." The mind makes it and under th4 terms of the CONTINENTA L MORT GAGE COMPANY you can securei at 6 per cent for any legal purpose or approved real estate. Terms easy, tel us your wants and we will co-operati with you. 908-9 MUJNSEY BLDG., Baltimore >acco of any m ring report of AVERAGE PRICEB1 ---- -...-.- 4.29 --..-... -4.430 4.43 5 -...-.....4.50 a price at Mann anning and ft .the same kin 88 with is not the bigg ," but "will it 1 uit "will that'b~ CHARLTON STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 'County of Clarendon, f IN PROBATE COURT. SIn re: Estate of Ro~salie Jones, de .. ceased. SNOTICE OF SALE. 1Pursuant to Order of the Probate SCourt of Clarendon county, dated the S10th dayv of Augrust, 1915, made in set - element of above styled es'ate, 1 will sell at public auction, for cash, between the legali hours for judicial sales on Moodav, the 6th day of Septemnber,1915 ,All t hat piece, parcel or tract of. land lying. being and situare in Clarendon coun y, S. .uth Carolina, containing fif a teen (15) acres, more or less, and bound r ed and but ting as follows, to-wit: North e by lands of Thomas Wilson; East by a lands of William Harvin: South by alands.of -Lon Barriman, and West by lands of J. C. English, the same being the tract described in deed from W. M. Davis, executor of tbe estate of Mlary Ann Gordon, deceased, to Rosalie Jones, Sdated ttLe 4th day of March, 1914, and recorded in Book 0-4. oage 388, in the Soffice of the Cler k of Court for Claren don ctounty, South Carolina. SPurchaser to pay for papers. J. M. WINDHAM, Judge. of Probate, Clarendon Co. S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Cl~arendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Perry Moses, Plaintiff ageainst tErvin Shorter, J. Allen Short'r, Pat ton Shorter and] Mrs. Binkie E. SShorter, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A aJudgment Order of the Court of -Common Pleas, in the above stated .action to mte directed, bearing da te of l ebr nary 4, 1915, 1 will sell at public Sauction. to the highest bidder for cash 'at CIa -endon court house at Manning -in said count y, within the legal hours 1for judicial sales, on Monday, the S6th lay of September, 1915, being sales I day, the following described real es tate: All that piece, parcel or tract of lai.d, situated in Clarendon County, State of South Carolina, coutaining -eighty-six (88) acres, more or less, a bounded as follows: North and East by ,lands now or formerly of Estate of Levi: ISouth 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 tClarendon County, of which Harvey iW. Shorter died s'eized, the said Har I vey W. Shorter being the husband of -the said Binkie E. Shorte.r and the -father of the said Ervin Short~er, J. Allen Shorter and Patton Shorter. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. Th.wrt"as n at t ter *ofw ngstndng Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $t.00 rho QuinIne That Does Not Affect The Head rI'VE B$ROO QUINIE ibetter than ordinay Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor rign .nhead. Remember the flnae an arket in the State. E. J. Watson, Commis [ARKET AVERAGE PRICE lichols --------- --------- 4.81 IEMIN6WAY--------------- 4.83 IARTSVILLE -----... ---4.86 UMTER ..------------------- 4.96 Wanning ------ 5.42 ing was $5.42. >urteen that sold less. .d of tobacco from the mpanyS est but it is the BEST! iay me to market there" ink give me the service DuRANT, Presiderit. BIG BARGAINS' KATZOFF'S . WRECK STORE. Wilkins' Ol'd Stand. SHOES .From, 25c. a pair and upwards. All other goods at 50o. on the dollar. Yours for a Good Bargain, KATZOPF. Wilkins' Old Stand. 500 LADIES WANTED Tro let us show them that we are prepared to giv~ clothes pressing, cleaning ad repairing. service second to none. We sterilize your garments while pressing them and make nio extra charge. HOFFMAN FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. T.. W ILDMn , Mgr. 'Phoe 142. Manine. S. C.