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&###1 Imes. 16 ANUARY 17, 289L APRIL 21. 1915. MANNING. S. C., AUG. 25, 1915. PUB.SHtED EVERY WEDNESDAY I. I. APPELT, DIToR AND PROPRIETOR. BE JUS AND DO YOUR DUMY. violence never occurs onlg any pieople claiming to civilized but what they are e to feel its terrible blow and consequences. It is abnor and argues unhealthful con It is a sign that our citi is infected. Fear is ,that makes one feel that is threatened, and the of our homes is dis -and-premises, may be, to es~oyed. Each recurrence us a little more fearful i-s us with a little more It can be -clearly seen those who perpetrate the O the mob and of the law beoe more brazen and i In each occurence siomentum and velocity and a cloud threat danbmand burst upon us in y and sweep from us is-dear and sacred. The upon which we to be undermined whole superstructure of tion tumble into a ruin. It promises. to the assassin, and 'put upon bloodshed. e9ect ha.a correspond There is a reason for habpens. Sometimes ealins combine in the of one efeet. The ex -May not always be nor is it easy to ow much importance Tached 'to each of a M tbings which lie be ;euence or happening. - s not anexception 'There must 'of neces explanation for it. n may have the ~6 everal elements in is manifestly law - ~wessniess .may be , or disregard - ut this disregard in the lives of the ythose whose business te the law and up ~nityMen. who are -6ute the law and at Sadvise that the if it happens that counter with their opnions and holdings, a the way ot their at selfish ends, surely iiope for those. whose .iioabide by the law to A han they whose itis to -execute the its dignity. Some n of lawless ,could lie with business it is to exe sIw.Why should it be o' r the 'governor of to. specially enjoin sheriffs of the different an the mayors of the cities, the matter of en different laws whichi ~already sworn to do? extent could any one ,jobe guilty of lawless helpmng to breed law --by failure to execute -or enforce the law when sworn duty to do so? much more is a mob, .ns to lynch a man, 'olawlessness than the fais to execute it or - i? Men have been tserve on the grand i ndwhen a case of 'selling was reported and the the bringing in bill, the matter was ed by them because plauions and attitude con the sale of whiskey were with the laws concern sae. To what extent chmen guilty of lawless its being bred among ' These things are not t their consequences. aeapparently insigniti yet in the aggregate they reaching ini their conse They exist as latent but after a time like the -.fire break out into a i be said that the courts ? Have they come pute, and do men be that it is no longer possible by trial of jury? *ifdi *hY . man thoui$ be tkied U n te boits than that lie should t] hae justice given him. The verdict found is not to be accord- )N ing to public opinion. There may - be those in suflicient numbers d together themselves about the b court house and promise violence unless the verdict is according to their opinions and feelings. C But shall the mob embarrass 1 the court and influence it in its a proceedings? In such instances f is the man being tried by the e court or the mob? To what ex- v tent is the court a party with t the mob and lawlessness in al- d lowing itself to be influenced by t the ones who threaten violence c unless a certain verdict is ren- r dered? Surely the court is not v to surrender to the irresponsible i and lawless, but is to proceed in t such a way as to impress all with ) its dignity and integrity, and r that justice shall not be pervert- e ed but dispensed to all alike. It i is in no wise gratifying to the r public for a judge to express his N doubts of guilt after the trial is t over and a verdict of guilty has N been rendered. The time for him l to speak and express his doubts I is when the trial is in progress, t or else ever hold his tongue. A f judge should not be swerved e from what he knows to be right, d nor should he fail to protect the C prisoner from what he has a a feeling is wrong so far as he has 9 authority. It does not become f any judge to hear a case and be convinced that a verdict of man slaughter should be rendered, c and allow a verdict -of murder t come in, but afterwards write I the governor that a. verdict of s manslaughter should have been e rendered unless he made himself t clear in his charge. . Nu conces- 1 sions should be made to the I threat of the mob by .the court. 6 Better order out the militia and disperse the threatening mob d and violence than that any one t should have reasons to question T the integrity of the courts. The governor should not cast t any reflections upon the courts t in the exercise of his pardoning I power, or in. the matter of ex- I tendiag Executive clemency. I After courts have given a man ( all the hearing possible, and t have been controlled and guided I bythe law andthe facts ,in the % case and, have found a irerdict of r guilty, bow can the governor a justify his extending Executive 1 clemency? Grant that he re- f views all the facts and goes I over all the proceedings and r says that he finds sufficient a grounds or evidence to cause t him to doubt the guilt of the man condeinned. One of two t things is manifestly true-those t conducting the courts were t either indompetent or unwilling to find evidence in favor of the - man who was tried. The courts y or the Governor one must be at ti fault. It does not seem that a both can be right. It. would notp seem that the courts would con- ti demn a man to death unless all the facts warranted them in do- v mg so, nor does it seem reason- a able that a Governor would in ti such a case extend Executive c clemency unless it was true, as p he claims, that he found suffi- e cient evidence in favor of the o condemned man to justify him in a his action. In any event b whether the courts or the Gov- ni ernor were at fault the reign of t< the mob strikes terror into the t< hearts and minds of all civiliza- it tion. If the Governor is right a: and justified in his action, there c is reason to doubt whether or E not a man can get justice in the o courts. The courts, therefore, ii enter in as one explanation of lawlessness and mob violence. tl If the courts were right, then the Governor is in a measure the cause of a deplorable hap. penig-lynching. Let the law fasten itself upon th minds and consciences of all men to assure them protection of life and property and equal rights, and the guarantee of justice, that mercy will be shown with impunity; yet, punishment will be meted out to yiolators of the law and any who would give themselves to mob violence. HAVE I.EASE AID COOPER TRADED?. We hear on every band in the up country that there is an "an-. derstanding'" between Governor Blease and R. A. Cooper to the effect that "if Cooper will run against Manning next year Blease will not." But if Cooper don't run Blease will. We dont know just how much truth there is in this ''Dual Al liance" between Blease and Cooper, but we do know that Mr. Cooper's friends are telling it for the truth. And further more they are telling among the Bleasites that Blease is "back ing Cooper to beat Manning.'' We have had Blenaite to argue ith fig that Udper is tMg insf" V 2at Cdle is BAbking. d< Franlk1?, however desifable " Ir. Blease's "quiet" sugdrt ei rould be to Mr. Cooper, we ti on't think Mr. Blease wtiid ti ack Mr. Cooper. NO PUSSY-FOOTINtd We have nothing against Mr. u] ooper. only we don't like a w ussy-footing politician who G sks the the people to elect him h! :r the "good of the State" rath- el r than the true reason that be ai rants the office-and then plays ei be people for suckers on a Sun- p ay school proposition to appeal p D the weak minded und fanati. a al. And as a Bleaseite. who G ailed his colors to the mast and b 7ent down with the ship, fight- ti ag the open foe and the secret ti raitors within, we want to come S >ack with our faction, that rep- e. esents the interests of the mass c s. To do that, we must organ- c] Ee, nominate a ticket, that rep- e esents the principles for which 13 ve stand; and stake our all on li bat ticket win or lose. If we w vin, Gov, Blease can "come N sack." jIf we lose, we will tave a powerful faction that is o be reckoned with, even in de- si eat. As it is, we have nothing, si very man for himself and the k evil take the binder-most. We g an never get anywhere or do el ny good in politics as long as it 7e are not organized, into a t< ghting unit ai IS COOPER THE MOSES? til If Mr. Cooper proposes to is ome out in the open, declare 14 imself as the Moses to lead the u Uease'faction, in a fight to re- a tore the Blease faction to pow- fi r, and Gov. Blease in his posi ion as leader-then The Scim- ti tar will make the fight of it's 'I ife to -elect him governor of outh Carolina-but of course vith the understanding that he oes not run against Blease for he Senate in 1918. that ought g Lot to be too hard a bargain for "K dr. Cooper, for one of his ac- h ive friends in the 4th district old us in these words, that is he ;-consideration" that Gover lor Blease askfs for his support. le said "Beard don't oppose d )ooper. Bldase will have a bet er chance with Cooper than rith Manning, of going to the lenate. If Cooper beats Man - it ing next year he will run for c second term for governor in t4 918, and leave tbe Senatorial ' eld to Blease. On the other ft and Manning's second term, if a e elected, will expire in 19.i8 P nd he will oppose Blease for 3 be-Senate." b That is all righ~t with us, if o he game is played in the open- 0 >ut no dark lantern politics for s s.r TO BRING SUCCESS. Mr. Cooper did very well last ear playing both ends against die middle-though we did put slight crimp in his Newberry c oposition that left a dark brownb iste in his month. We don't want an office-we 'e do desire political position in strong faction, for the good of ie faction we are willing to ac-T apt a leader -whom we do not refer-if it will bring success, ven though he comes from the pposing faction. But cannot. acept as bona tide, the death ed confession of faith of any' an-an eleventh hour converts > a cause he has done nothing ~ > uipbuild. Such a man aspir. r' ig to the succession to Blease a thie leader of our faction must >me out openly now and let ush ileaseites see where he standsq r else-they can-never be united a ihis support. t Mr. Manning stands for the al 2ings we don't want. Does Mr It is with pecul: impr~vements in the axe prompt, polite si drugs, bought and PA: edge of medicine, al: customers the very be sort to fictitious at vertising that is aba unethical and thus s built upon sand and It has been, is policy of this conce ing and slander, whea conscience. By means sing from day to day. ~ Our delicious Il :oper stsnd f&r fhi thiigs we ti > wantf thiat is the political ci :ome batk'' of Cole L. Blease te idorsement of his administra- m ,ns as governor, and leader of ti ke masses. ai UST ISTAND AT ARMAGEDDON U' Unless Mr. Cooper measures el p to that standard he will do bi eill to consider the fate of John it . Richards before he throws it is political hat in the ring, lab- 0l ed "Bleaseism" on one side bi id "anti Bleaseism" on the oth t( -. The time for fence riding t< ssy-footing and straddling is e ast. Next year is going to be ai red hot campaign and when 0: -og, and Magog join in the it urning issues of TArmageddon ie soft pedal will sound too -low ir > pitch the political dance tune. n o-called Bleaseism or the mass- a: ; against the classes. and so- g tiled Anti-Bleaseism or the asses against the masses will a xch have a real leader who tru v r represents their opposing po ical interests, and the issues ti ill be sharply drawn. h 0 DEATH BED CONFESSION OF a FAITH. tl Any new convert on either de who aspires to the leader- ti ip of either must make it a nown now where he stands and fi ive a reasonable reason for his S ange of heart. Any Blease- .E e going into the Manning camp a > be recognized, must renounce ad denounce "Bleaseism." By 1 ie same token any Anti-Blease- I m such as Mr. Cooper seeking a adership in the Bleaseite camp ust likewise renounce and de- it once Manningism else he cant 11 the bill. P If Blease and Cooper have e -aded, let it be known now?-- n he Scimitar. RAKING KU AND AUTOS a Henry Ford appearently be- v eves so thoroughly in the re- g enerative influence of hard e ork and reasonable wages that t e is willing to. guarantee to s: take every convict in-Sing Sing b ad make a man of him." 'his 3sertion was contained in his 0 atement before the Federal In- b strial Commission. S He explained it more fully hen he added; 0 -My idea is justice. not char- d y. I have very little use for a darities as such. My idea is i >help men to help themselves, a early all are willing :to work n >r adequate rewards. We have [i kinds of cripples in our em-f ti oy, and they are making good.- v Te ave a great many who havo b en in prison and who werd atcasts from society. Every ~ se of them is making a good b iowing, and is gaining in self- f, ~spect and strength of charac ti "The criminal type. according Mr. Ford," writes M. N. oodnow in the Boston Trans- 'ti ipt, "is the man -who has not en taught to work properly. i hether the automobile manu ,turer is sufficiently schooled 0: the intricacies of criminology T know what he is talking abcut - more or less beside the point. m be fact is that on the assumpt nthat he does know what he talking about, a chance has en given in his industry to en who would re-establish to emselves in society, finding vation in work and hope and i urage in good treatment and asonable wages. <i "Eight thousand families have i oved from squalid, unsuitable >mes to dry, sankary, healthy i arters. Police justices say n ord employees are rarely nong the unfortunates brought 2 >justice. Hard drinking has ta most disappeared. it1 "The profit-sharing plan and g READ THIS. ar pleasure that we at appearance of our store ervice, complete, f'resl ED FOR IN CASH every we L of which enable us tc ist and to prosper, wit; Ivertising for business solutely false in its e ignifies that its auth< the inevitable result ,and always will be, rn to refrain from mis eby we hope to prosper of this policy our bus se Cream continues to y vice, drugs and prices As usual, r/ETGT ie work of tl wenty Ford wo al investigators haVe had a img effect upon te minds, g anners; and morai bi the iousands of foreign workmen C id their families, as well as pon the native American. Ov -crowding in flats or houses has een done away with; the board- s ig-house evil has been exterm iated among Ford employees; d houses and fiftby homes have een renovated from top to bot m under the social investiga >r's direction, alleys have been .eaned up and made sanitary. ad the general living conditions r hundreds of people have been aproved. "Not long ago a rough look ig fellow edged in upon the tanager at the latter's home, ad wanted to know if he could'D et a job at the Ford plant. "I don't know you,' said the anager. 'You'll have to be in estigated. "As if to forestall investiga on the man told the story of is life, or at least as much of it s he considered necessary at ie time: "I am the worst man in De -oit. I am fifty-four 1years old, d thirty-two years of those fty-four I have spent in Jack n (Michigan State) prison. verybody knows Pam a bad ftor,-and I can't get a job. "If I can't get a job with Ford 'm going back to Jackson. 'here's one man I want to -get' ad I'll -get' him with this. -This was a dangerous look ig black Jack. "The only person that ever layed me true, continued the x-convict, 'is my wife, but I'm ot going to -have her doing rashing to take care of me.' "The man was put to work, ad for a period of six weeks his rork proved to be only of a iediocre type. Then he receiv d a letter from the manager fling him to take a brace and ow the good stuff there was in m. "Next morning he visited the ice with his wife and was so roken up that he could barely peak. "That's the first decent thing utside of what my wife has one that's ever happened to e, said he between sobs. 'And 11 serve you and stick to you rd work my hands off. Show ie how I can work better.' "The o1pber day he came into ie offie again. with his pay en lope in one hand and a roll of ills in the other. "Say pal, he grinned, 'will o tell me how I can get into a nk and leave this? I am per ietly wise how to get in after iey are closed up, and take it "Now he has made his first ayment on a home, and from ie reports of the investigators1 a is living as good and.clean a fe as any man in Detroit. "All of which is in vindication Mr. Ford's announced aim.i be Ford idea is to make a lifei not a mere living-for itst en." Now's This:t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor y case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be F.J CEEY & Co., Props.. Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly norabie in all business transactions and finan. y1 abie to carry out any obligations made by sEa TauAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo.o0. ALDiG, KENtAN a MA~vIN, wholeSale drug oi' ,atrrh Cure la taken internally. acting I ectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of e system. Price 75c. per bottle. sold by all ggists. Testimonials tree. all's Family Pills are the best w To Glive Quinine To Children. BRILINEsthetade-mar5k name given to an proveduinijle. Itisa?Tasteless Syrup. pleas t to take Bnd does not disturb the stomach. 1d take It and never know it is Quinme. so especially adapted to adults who cannot ce ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor use nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try he next time you need Quinine for any pur-s se. Ask for 2-ounce original package. '''he me PBRILINE is biown in bottle. 25 cents. a nounce decided .Added to this, 1 and the best ek, and a knowl render to oure iout having to re . Drug store ad b very word is first a >r's business is Ls bankrulptcy. he consistent leading advertis with a clear con. iess is progres lease all. ;, we remain 29R' PHARMACY. I Summerton. The first bale of this years cotton inned in thio. section. and probably wa ie first in the county was ginned ilst thi aturday at.St. Paul hy Mr. Jimmie rayson. and sold to the Dave Levi vis o., for ten cents the pound, and if fair da: reather prevails the balance of this I reetc, a number of bales of cotton will - gu e put on the market. I The Summerton Mercantile Co., has ur old their ginnery here to the Manning )il Midi Co., and they have made sev- gu ral improvements and' will be able to ive the people as good work as can be M ad at aoy ginnery. and will greatly M ppreciate the patronage of the public. The Orangeburg base ball team are wi ere for a series of three games Tues- co ay, Wednesday. and Thursday, this will be the last games of the season yo ,nd we are expecting good games and B arge crowds. There was a chieken supper at the wi kome of H. H. Medlin, by the W. 0 Sr IV. last Friday night chicken were >entiful and it, seems everybody en- N oyed Lhe occasion. ti Rev. Gary Stukes of Atlanta, Ga.. s visiting his brother here, Dr, L. C. ri: stukes, and preached at the Presby- m ,erian church last Sunday morninr. Mr. G. C. NeSinith, Summerton's gi ontractor and.builder, who has been di pending severai weeks in Occonee ounty has returned home. G Miss Marie Williams who has been rc >n an extended visit to relatives in es Kershaw and Calhoun counties, has re o urned home. tc Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young, of Lake w Jity, spent several days this week with -elatives and friends here. ic Rev. H. C. Mazyck is spending some fa ime in Saluda, N. C. to Misses Waunetta Gordan and Sallie e1 Inderson left here this week to spend he balance of the summer in Hender- le ;onville. N. C. n0 Mr. James Godwin left, here last vi hursday in response to telegram to w risit-his aged father at Lake City, who w vas stricken with paralysis. tr Fred Barnes, of the firm of Davis & ei Barnes. spent last week wiih his rela ives and friends at Foreston. Mrs. J S. Cantey spent last week at 7oreston with her daugbter, Mrs. Ben antey. Dave Wilson, who bought cotton for fe W. R. Coskrey last fall, is now with pc he Farmers' Supply Co., where he di ays ' he expects to pass the goods over ir he counter." it Mr. D. C Mason went to Charleston p4 unday to see his sister-in-law, who un- D erwent a serlous operation at a hos- E >ital there. -. tf Mr. and Mrs. A. C Stoudemire, of ai ona Star, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. fr Eing at St. Paul this week. Mr. Sam Cbandler, of Olanta, has a 3sition with C. M. Davis & Son, at Davis Station, as salesman. It is your orrespondent's pleasure to know Mr. Shandler and such a young man as be will always be welcomed to any com un ity. Mrs. J. M. IZeigler. of Calhoun, is pending a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shirer. NUB. Brakeman Was Cured. F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "I was down with kidney troub Le and rheumatism, had a backache all Ihe time and was tired of living. I =ok Foley Kidney Fills and was thor >ugbly cured." Thousands have writ ten similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills p .re tonic in effect and act promptly. a Dicksens Drug Store.-Adv. . Pinewood X Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chewning and C hidren of Davis Station, spent the k atter part of the past weeic at the t' ome of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Griffin. Mrs. R. 0. Rinehart is visiting rela- p ~ives at White Stone, near Spartan- 1] burg. Misses Mae and Bertha Griffn were C 'At Home" to a number of their - riends on Friday evening; Aug. 6, rom 8:30 to 1I:30. Tbe time was most leasan tly spent in playing numerous n ames, after which delightful cream Lnd eake was served. Those enjoying ~ he Misses Griffn's hospitality were: disses Margie Bppeison, Ida Reid, ~ thel and Elizabeth Gritfin, Maud gmith, Keels, Ruth Felder,'Margie ,nd Hester Barwick, Nora Ardis, Flor :nce Stack, Bessie, Helen and Pearl eddings, Leo Broughton. and Bessie . )esCamps. -Messrs. Jeff Davis, Char e F<-ider, Clyde Geddings, Bennie arwick. Roy. .Coke and LeRoy Mims, y', R and D. E. Jenkinson. Jim Week Aslie, JIulian, Walter and Fred Grif in, Lewie DeSchamp's, Kirven, Eddie ryd, Jim Ayveock. Kenneth- Jackson. Thern Staelk, Willie Stukes. Harold loge, Mr. aund Mrs. R. W. Chewn Miss Carro DesChamps after spend nt some time with relatives at Celum 'ia, has returned home. Mr. Eldie Byrd has returned t> ~inewood after a week's stay with his - ome-foks at Oswego. Mr. Willie Stukes is visiting differ t points in North Carolina. Miss Bertha Griflin has returned to e Toumey hospital of Sumter, after pending her vacation here. Miss Ethel Gnann of Stilwell. Ga., .nd Mrs. C. F. Griffin of Savannah. a., are visiting Miss Ida Griffin. Misses Fannie and Jinkins Dowling if Darlington, Myrtle Young of Rem rets and Ellon DuBose of Bishopville, eft Saturday morning for their re pective homes, after a week's stay tere with Mrs. R. M. DuBose. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Griffin Friday or Lamar, where Mr. Griffin has a po ition. Mr. l,ewie DesChamps is back after ,week's stay at Hendersonville. N C. M. aud Mrs. H. E. Gr-aham and lit- IA le daughter have r-eturned to their some at Orangeburg after a weeks 1' Lay here with the formers mother. T A Medicine Chest For 25c. In this chest you have an excell entT emedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprain It titif Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rhe- .. matism, and for most emergencies. )ne 25c bottle' of Sloan's Liniment oes it all-this because these ailments re symptoms, not diseases, and are aused by congestion and inflammation fyo'; doubt, ask those who use Sloans .niment, or better still, buy a 25c ottle and prove it All Drugist.-Av Notice. The books of Reili-t ration have clos d and the books ar-e now in the hands fthe cletrk of court, 30) days prtior to e election. according to law. All lose who fails-d toa apply to the Boarda w renewals. can't do so now until af er the electiou tn the 14th of Septemw e~ All certificates issuzed since 1908 re valid. E. D HODGE. Chairman Board. NOTICE. Write me and I will explain how [ was enured in 4 d.mys of a s vel e c s -of Pile- of 40 .sear stading wi imut pain. knif.- or den a .t'omn from buiiness. N'' one ne-'sler from this d io,;e when this humane apure can be hadl ri. lt here in South Car . a. It M .JoslY. it tie 4. La:ma. S C. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days ur druggist will refund money if PAzO tNMENT fails to cure any case of Itching., tind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. I be-firsta-p;iatio gieve and Rest 50c. New Zion. 3lark and Cothran, the two reliable rehousernen of Manninf were ougn this sectioi S iturdsv. ir. and Mrs. D. M McElvren was itors in the Workm-in section Sun F. Qr. and Mrs. H. II. Evans was the est of Mrs H. M. Morris Sunday. UIr. J. H. Morris was in Olanta Sat d:iy on business. lir. and Mrs. W. E. Fleming was the est of Mrs. D A. Mcntosh Sunday. 1esses Cleo McElveen and Esie >rris spent Wednesday night with isses Erhel and Lllie Morris. Mr H M Morris is very ill at this -ing, we hope for him a speedy re- b very. Mr Davis Gibbons, one of New Zion's ung gents made a flying trip thrcu..h irrows section Sunday afternoon. Mrs Maxie Sniley of Lake City, is the gut st of her sister. Mrs H H nilev Saturday and Sunday. Mr cnd Mrs \V G Benton of the orkman s(-etion .pent Sunday at the me of bIr J H Morris. We are sorry to say Mr. R. P. Nor s who.have been sufferng from rheu atism for some time is not any better. Mr. Guy McIntosh was the pleasant iest of Mr. Wright Gobbons Satur ,y and Sunda.i. Ever body eijoyed the talk by Prof. I uiles Sunday afternoon at the Bar w school house, it, was a very inter ting subj-!ct on which he talked and ir young folks would be acting wise follow his advice o . the subject of lich wTs meant for them especialiy. One good thing is about to happen this section and that is most all the rmers will get through with their bacco this week which I am sure ery one, will be proud o!. It seems like old A. L is very care ss these days for he. often sticks a Lil through his foot We would ad- I se him to get the nail proof s'oe, bich will be iron of course, au Lh tn e are sure he wont have any more ouble with the nails or his foot eith Better heed old fellow. Brown Eyes. Constip ation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirty et of bowels causes absorption of isons, tends to produce fevers, upsets gestion. You belch gas, feel stufgy, ritable, almost cranky. It isn't you 3 your condition. Eliminate this yisonous waste by taking one or two r. King's New Life Pills to night. ojoy a fall, free bowel movement in ie morning-you feel so grateful. Get 2 original bottle, containing 36 pills. 'om your Druggist today fc- 25c. A Popular Verdict. Based on Evidence at Maning People. 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 sugerea from ains in my back. I used Doan's Kid ey Pills as directed and they helped te wonderfully, regulating the action f my kidneys and relieving the misery i my back." (Statement given Janu ry 30th, 1911.) Over three years later irs. Jienkinson said: "I use Doan's idney Pills occasionally when my idneys trouble me and they never fail >give me relief." Price 50e. at all dealers. Don't sim ly ask for a kidney remedy-get can's Kidney -Pills the same that rs. Jenkinson had. Foster-Milb urn o., Props.Buff, alo, N. Y. F..:-ll Note. Short women shotild ni void much trim ilng on their skirts, says a ,fashion rriter. Yes. nnd so should long women their husbands are short.-Ptts urgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Oh, Swear Not by the Moon! Romeo was swearing by the moon. "Nothing doing," protested Juliet. The moon is a dead one."-New York on. 3ASTORIA For Tnfants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Constipation I. toabe dreade. It leeds to sleria ailments. Fever. Indigestion. Piles. Siek Headache. Poisomd~ystem and a soar. of othor troubles follow. Don't let Constipation last. Keep your Kidneys. Liver end Bowels healthy end active. Rid your system of fermented. gassy foods. Nothing better than { Dr.:.King's NewLife Pillsl All Druggiste 25 cents SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK >Drive Out MalarIa And Build Up The System ake the Old Standard GROVE'S !STLESS chill TONIC. You know I hat you are taking, as the formula is inted on every label, showing it is nnine and Iron in a tasteless form. he Quinine drives out malaria, the on builds up the system. 50 cents Medical College of the 5 ClIARLEST Scnool of Mediecne and Pharmacy. Owned and Controiledi by th-. Stde. Eighttseventh sessi':n h. g-n, O ober 1, 1915-Euu's June 1. 1916. Fine new three-story buil,:i e imn med iately oppo;site R .pe-r IHosp tal. Laboratories of Ch~emis~ry. B wt ce" iology, Anatomy, Phy siohc'y. Proih ology, Clinical Pat ho'ouy. Piharmac' ology and Pharmwy provided wiclh new, modern equipmnt. The Roperlospit al, onthe ii ha est and best equipped howpitals in the South. contains 218 b--l. a-'l wit' 'an extensive out put'ent se r'vice. ofer's unsurpuasse'd c licatl ad] au - aes. Practical work in d iep cisary fur pharace u; ical st Menf. Depart menc; of lc ;cy N ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD 'here Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton, Ill.- "I had inflammation, ard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound with such ex - cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter. here is scarcely a neighbor aroqnd me vho does not use your medicine. "-Mrs. . F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box30, Prince on, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N.Y.-"In my experience as a Lirse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink iam's Vegetable Compound is a great nedicine. I wish all women with fe nale troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of ife with great results and I always re :ommend- the Compound to all my pa ients if I know of their condition in :ime. I will gladly do allI can to help >hers to know of this great medicine." -Mrs. HoRAcE NEwmN, Poland, Her cimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill donot drag along until m operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If youwantspecialadvice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine. Co. [confidential) -Lynn, Mass, CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK A 'Faux Pam. "You certainly put your foot In it when you told Mrs. Flirty that the fact you were arguing was as plain as the nose on l'er face." "Why did I put my foot in it?" "Because- she Is considered to have a pretty nose."-Baltimore American. During the Argument "And you tell me that several men proposed marriage to you?" he said savagely. "Yes; several," the wife replied. "Well, I only wish you had married the first fool who proposed." "I dld."-Yonkers Statesman. )f The Successful Busi ness Man s a goodl one to follow; you can't go ar wrong if you walk in his footsteps. o man-of affirs today is without a omercial bank account: no business. oweve-r small, can afford to ibe without ne. If vcn have not an account, net in ine for success by opening one with dday. 0join Bank aH(I Tiust Co tate of South Carolina. )NSC. COLLEGE BUILDING____ DADI:7 LIAC il'Aa