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SEL TOBA Say. Mr. Tobacc< because competition is contrary. I want every i doing for your market z of your Tobacco better to Cotbran. Ask him if if they want to keep th best lighted Tobacco NV will tell you to divide y< to see this season. Don' J3 H Mitebum Sold 440 It J P Collins Sold 500 I Wade Harvin Sold 270 It E J Evans Sold 254 It L D Hardy Sold 240 -i W N Rush Sold 560 It W N Rush Sold 162 It R. D. C01 abe l~iiuaig times. Pablishes AR County and Town Of idal Advertisements. ANNING, S. C., SEPT. 1, 1915 TOBACCO TWINE!l i C FIVE POUND BAGS PER POUND. LEON WEINBERG 6Everything Good to Ea. Read Cothran's big ad., in this issue. Mr.- F. P, Burgess has returned fronlI Glenn's. Work have been started on the corn erstores. Mr. S. W. Thompson spent Monday i -in Elloree. -d 4 Miss Eleanor Todd has returned homnefrom a trip up north. -The Misses Averill will entertain to night in honor of their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Seamoa Richardson of Sumter spent last Saturday in town. Mrs. J. A. Weinberg and children I have returned borne from the Island. Clerk of court Barron has returned 6 home from his vacation in the Moun tains. Manning will sell around 3,000,000 pounds of tobacco this year-Now for a I stemery. Get your books kids, and be ready for the opening of your school, on Mon day, 13th. Miss Effle Chandler of Olanta, is vis iting her brother in Manning, Mr. B. E. Chandler. Mrs. H. D. Clark and children have returned home from a visit in Orange burg county. Mrs. L. H. Harvin and little son 1 have returned home from their summe r 1 trip in Tennessee. Mrs. Paden Brown, formerly Miss Rhodie McCollough, of Taft~, visited Marnning this week. Dr. T. E. Plowden, manager of Zeig ler's Pharmacy, has returned bomne from Glenn Springs. Mr. G. H. Huggins left last Sunday for Glenn Sprmngs, in tbe hope of re covering his health. Mr. and Mrs.-P. H. Arrowsmith of Lake City, visited the family of Mrs. Louis Appelt last week.1 Manning is loaded with new cars, on Monday one car load of Ford's and one load of Maxwells came in. Rev. J. A. Ansley left Monday morn ing for Chesterfield county where he went to assist in a meeting.1 There was so much tobacco in tewn yesterday that the warehouses could scarcely accomodate the teams. Now that we have the best tobacco market in South Carolina, let's all pull to have the best cotton market. Hon. Thos. G. McLeod of Bishopville ad1dressed the prohibition meeting held in the court house Sunday night. We call special attention to our new Sumter ads., in this issue, and when CCO ! WANTED--A Grower! Do you sell any Tobac the life of trade. I can get you as nan, white and colored, that has i ,nd want me to continue in busine :r as worked harder for you than. he ever heard Cothran sell Tobaci market up to its highest standar< arehouses in town. I have F. C. yur business with Cothran and kee hold this against me. I have not s at 13 25 J F DuBose Sold 378 e at 1175 J J Moses Sold 300 6 at 12 50 T H McFaddin Sold 656 s at 13 00 Sampson Reddin Sold 104 s at 10 25 C J Haley Sold 80 sat 9 50 W W Corbett Sold 106 6 at 10 00 J D Daniels Sold 506 CEI rHRAN, Mgr. Farmers and business men of Alcolu >ropose to erect a State warehouse r with a capacity of about 2.000 bales. Mr. W. H. Clark, after a pleasant risit to his brothers and sisters, has re naned to his home in Pensacola, Fia. Miss Hattie Bagnal ana mother, who ave been life-long residents of Man- b iing, have decide4 to move to Heine- d nan. Miss Maud Bookman of Columbia. ias been taking Miss Hattie Nelson's . ilace in Mr. DuRant's offce the past 1 reek. e b Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bradham and t amily who have been at Black Moun- V ain for the summer returned home Y ast night. tl Mr. W. G. King bought the first bale a t this year's cotton sold on the Man- b ,ing market last Saturday and paid 10 ents for it. The Manning Collection Co., has een chartered with a ca'pital of 81,000, b be corvorators are H. I. Ellerbe and .G. Dinkins. Willham Wolfe, one of Manning's E rightest boys, and a son of Mr. and b irs. F. L. Wolfe, won the scholarship t the Citadel. n The Clarendon Motor Co., has pur- b based the Manning Auto Supoly Co., ad is now located in the building next h a tho post offce, Mr. Jessie Sprott has resigned his n osition at Hug~gin's Pharmacy, and in si few days will ne succeeded by a b censed druggist.. Mr. W. Koger McIntosh. formerly of I [anning, but now one of Kingstree's ~remost business men, was elected an Iderman of that town last week. Rev. J. 0. Burnett has returned y owe from his vacation, and will meet is appointments at Jordan next Sun ay at 11 o'clock and Bethlehem at " :30. Miss Annie Thames. the popular b siliner at The New Idea Co., has just, eturned from the northern markets, here she bas been studying the new r ll styles. P Died in Sumter Tuesday of last week D irs. Louis Loyns, who at one time 11 ived in Manning, as is well remem- it ered here. The deceased was about L 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. David Wel Alder- el an, announce the engagement of hi heir dauighter. Mozelle, to Mr. Enoch ni llair Rice, Belton, S. C. The wedding ril take place in October. Prof. D. R. Riser has returned to b fanning from his summer vacation. .nd in about two weeks will take tp nother arduous years work in the c danning graded school, where he is uperintendent. t L The Manning Graded School will ti ipen on Monday, the 13th. Prof. Riser ill be in the school building Thurs lay and Friday pre".eeding the opening lay, and any one ,.lshing to consult am about school matters can call on y dm on one of these days. n Dr. Dunbar of Sumter has accepted y< Sposition with Dickson's Drug Store, w' ud took charge of the prescription de >artment this morning. Dr. Dunbar t tas been in the employ of DeLormue's h Pharmaev, Sumter, for ten er twelve rears, and comes to Manning highly ecommended as an expert Pharmacist Herbert A. Moses, of Sumter, an- E ounced yesterday that he had resign- te d as private secretary to Gov. Man ing. 0. K. Laroque, of Marin, tas een appointed to succeed Mr. Moses. P 'he transfer will take place about the ci end of the week. Mr. Moses resigned ec secause he found is necrssary to re- si ,urn to his home in Sumter. With the opening of fall those who ~ >atronize our merchants will find bet- C er stocks to select from than were a ~ver shown in this place. Our busi. ess men have been making a study of d be wants of this community and they ill have what you are looking for in ~tock. Give them a chance on every, a ~hng you purchase this season. d Mr. James 3. Holladay, a substantial armer and highly esteemed citizen of e ~his county, died Wednesday at his " ome near Foreston, and was buried ata [nion church Thursday. He leaves a wife, two sons, two daughters, and a oodly number of grandchildren. Mr. Holladay was a native of Clarendon C ounty, and was 69 years old. He went d nto the Confederate war as a 15-year- a ld boy and rendered service in the tl ~uarding of Federal prisoners at Flor- b BACC TOBACCO! .t Central W co with Cothran? If you do not, much money as any Tobacco wa iot already sold Tobacco with m( ss here, divide. Those of you th has Cothran. Now, Gentlemen, 1 ao. I have been very much encoi 1. Don't be misled by any one te 'homas' beautiful brick stables I p him in Manning. If you do no had a chance to get around. C lbs at 10 50 J W Richbourg Sold lbs at 10 50 E W Richbourg Sold lbs at 10 75 M E Tomlin Sold lbs at 12 00 G L Bowman Sold Ibs at 13 25 G L Bowman Seld lbs at 12 50 L E Elmore Sold lbs at 11 25 J H Timmons Sold When we boast of the best tobacco market in the State, we have the :oods to back up our ascertion. Peo >le within two and three miles of oth r markets haultheir tobacco to Man ng, a distance of fifteen to twenty ve miles, and on Monday a gentlemen som St. Charles brought some of his rop here to test our market, and after he sale he said he took that same to acco off the Sumter floor and got two ollare a hundred more here than he ra offered in Sumter. There is only one way to advertise, d that is to hammer your name, your ation and your business so persist nly, so thoroughly into people's eads that if they walk in their sleep mey will constantly turn their steps )ward your store. The newspaper is our friend in spite of criticism. It eips build up tke community that sup orts you. When the day comes that 1e newspapers are dead, the people re on the edge of the grave with no ody to write the epitaph. 'BUSIN(ESS L.OCAL.S. I certainly am glad Cothiran killed im, he certainly hurt white folks and Dor negro toe. For Sale -One Shetland Ponny Cart, arness and Saddle. Apply postoffice x 435, Manning. Yes ls'e gwine to bring all my sighbors to Central Warehouse to ear Cothran preach low price funerai. Take Huggin's Cold Capsules and eak up that unpleasant summer cold. Is you about to keep Cothran in Man ing to sell tobacco for you in future i he has in past., if so bring him to aco. Fine young Plymouth Rock Roosters ir sale. '75c and $1 each. Dr. A. S. Todd. Is Cothran a good tobacco auctioneer you think he is, why not bring him aur next load. Read Cothrah advertisement this eek and be convinced that he is en tied to your patronage. Look for the man with no hair on is head. lost it fighting low price, ich he killed today, Monday, Coth t did it. Take your prescriptions to Huggin's harmacy, THE PRESCRi-PTION RUG STORE. Where ONLY a censed druggist comnpounds your med ines. Where you get the service ICENSED SERVICE.' Comc over and attend low price fun al, he died today. Cothran killed im and will preach his funeral to. orrow at 11 o'clock. Gentlemen, pick green and burnt out our tobacco and bring Coth ran a ean load, he will get it if it can be W e g i v e you the service-LI ENSED PRESCRIPTION S E R ICE. When you leave your irescr'p ons with us, they are filled by a ICENSED DRUGGIST ONLY-a s xe law prescribes. Huggin's Pbarmacy, Levi Block. Wanted-10,000 Wrppers at Cotran's arehouse. Louis Hodge sold comn ion wrappers $25.00 per hundred and .rvin Evans got $15.00. Bring all our Wrapper Tobacco to Cothran, he ill get it, if it can be had. Coth ran selling tobacco is like the 'nited States mint, he turns out dol rs faster than you can count them. ome on boy. Boys when you load your wagon and ,art to Cothran, come if you meet tbe omperor of Germany and his army ~lling you to go to another House. Tobacco seller, beware of Mr. Low rice dressed in high price robes, he ieets you at cross roads and says, he n get more money for you. Cothran ys they belong to the Ananias club. Cothran hasn't got time to meet you alf way from home to pilot you in. ome your self and you will go back d get your neighbor. Every body that sold with Cothran to ay went home happy. Cotharan killed low price this a. mn., t 11 o'clock. preach his funeral every ay at 11 o'clock from now on. Dont be mislead, lead by road draw rs telling you some body else can get iore than Cotb ran. Put them in An niou's club. Cure That Summer Cold Take one dozen HUGGINS' COLD APSULFS by directions and if they o not cure your cold, you get your ioney back. We absolutely guarantee is preparation which is compounde,' y us. HUGGINS' PHARMACY, Levi owII TOBA a.rehouse, up c why not? Cothran is entitled to rehouse on earth. I except none. ] to come and bring me a load. I a at sell with me and those of you hose of you that are selling with iraged since I have been in the ling you they can get you more r or your horses with plenty of lot r t want but one warehouse carry it :me with your next lot. Below I 100 lbs at 12 25 E C Nelson Soh S00 lbs at 12 00 E C Nelson SOlU 190 lbs at 10 50 J P Gibbons Sol< 244 lbs at 10 50 B B Odo. Sol( 220 lbs at 10 75 Aaron Hodge Sol 372 lbs at 10 50 J C Stanton SOli 550 lbs at 10 50 J C DuRant Jr Sol I L Notice. To the buying public, Katzoff's Bar gain Store is now located at Wilkin's f old stand. Come there and you will o fnd some good bargains in Clothing, 11 Dry Goods, Shoes. The buyer leaves b for the northern markets Sunday to n purchase a bran new stock. Will let 8 you know through The Times when he ! will return. b] Yours for Bargains, it KATZOFF. a SOME SALES MADE THIS WEEK AT t C.ARK'S WAREHOUSE. b High Prices For Tobacco. a if JM Lowder Said 46bs at1150 e J M Lowder Sold 726 lbs at 10 50 sr E Epps Sold 272 lbs at 13 00 st J P Evans Soid 492 lbs at 11 25 b M C Kennedy Sold 1228 lbs at 14 50 Of D C Cantey Sold 304 lbs at 12 00 al D C Cantey Sold 508 lbs at 11 59 P W O Beard Sold 436 lbs at 11 25 to R E Harrington Sold 310 lbs at 13 50 a R EHarrington Sold 408 lbs atl1150 es P 0 McFadain Sald 240 lbs at 12 00 tt SL Barrow Sold 6841lbs at12 00 m Robt Bargess Sold 336 lbs at 11 50 S5 Guy McIntosh Sold 382 lbs at 11 50 eI E C Nelson Sold 674 lbs at 11 25 T R E McFaddin Sold 428 lbs at 13 25 cc D A McIntosh Sold 46t' lbs at 12 25 to D AMclntosh 3So:d 640 lbs at 13 25 m J Witherspoon Sold 350 lbs3 at 11 00 3 F Gibbons Sold 822 lbs at 10 75 I E Powell .Sold 282 lbs at 12 75 I E Powell Sold 330 lbs at 13 00 sol Tomlin Sold 142 lbs at 12 25 R M McIntosh Sold 700 lbs at 11 75 in I T Touchberry Sold 596 lbs at 10 25 w A GWhite Sold 722 lbsat 11 2.5 nt Clark's Warehouse--Headquarters Io for high prices, Manning S. C. t pl The following is the amount paid in S. rom each township for road tax: H Pulton ........... ........$422 CO M calvary.................... 530 00 Priendship................. 788 00 h< st. Paul............... ..... 534 00 so Santee...................... 616 00 H St. Marks............. ..... 278 00 w Doncord ..........-......... 466 00 St. James................. 560 60 c sammy Swamp..............6600o Manning................... 642 0010 M4t. Zion................... 394 00 bi Brewington................. 136 00 a Plowdens Mill............... 782 00 he Earmnony .................. 284 00 m M.idway.................... 326 00 at Tew Zion....... ........... 410 00 Ied Douglas.................... 462 001w sandy Grove ............... 246 00m oman's Misslo nary Society, Methcdist'l Church. ed PROGRAM.s Friday September 3rd, 5:30 P. M. at Subject-"The Adolescent at School w -Our opportunity." Hymn-78. a Prayer-Mrs. Bigbie. at Bible Lesson-Luke 2:42-49. a General Business. Sopic-The prblem of the Adoles :ent at sehcol. M rs. Coffey. Social Service Studies-Mrs. King. Solo-Mrs. Clarence Sprott Readinag-'"State-Wide Prohibition.'' Mrs. J. E. Arant. b "The Adolescent Boy"-Mrs. John DI. Gerald. Hymn-438. September will be "Rally Month" with the Baptist chureb. The vaca tion season is over, and people are set ling down to business in every line ao the pastor, Rev. J. A. Ansley, has mailed a letter to every member of the Baptist church urging a free attend sce during the month of Septembet~r, and enclosing a list of the services for month, a portion of which is repro luced below. Already a large number >f the membership have signed and re turned to Mr. Ansley the "count on re" postal cards sent out with his let ter, pledging attendance at every pos sible service. Ott September 12th Mr. Ansley be rins a series of evening sermons on Representative Women of the Bible which will continue through October. MANNING BAPTIST CHURCH Rally Month, Sept. 1915. Subjec.ts of Sermons for the month. Sunday morning, 11:30 a. m. Sept. 5-"The Gospel of Labor." (Latbor Sunday.) Sept. 12-"How and Why the Bible is inspired." Sept. 19--"What Baptists Stand for" Sept. 26-"The 'Vorld's Debt to the Baptists." Sunday Evening, 8:00 p. mn.. Sept. 5-Illustrated A ddress, "The hild Life of the World." 76 Co'ored stereopticon Views. Sept 12-"Eve, the Mother of the Race." Reading. Whiskey, That's 'W All by Mrs. WV. M. I..is, illustrated with Stereopticon views. m Se pt. 19-"M i iamn, the Famous Old Maid." Solo, Rlock of Ages, by Miss G< Aileen Fladger, illustrated with Stere >pticon views..C Sept 26-."Ruth, the Young Widow" 'C illustrated sermon, 20 Stereopticon III R. CCO! n Levi Block your patronage. Are you inter [ have already worked hard for 1 m not expecting you to sell me: that have not as yet, know full me know I am telling the truth, warehouse business to myself, b oney than I can. You can brai -oom, convenient to stores and b all to one man, and have a one. ive some prices the past week. I 350 lbs at 10 75 Cousar & Loga2 1 347 lbs at 10 50 Cousar & Fulto: I 404 lbs at 12 25 Cousar & Logai 1 162 lbs at 12 50 J E Cousar 1 240 lbs at 12 00 P B Ridgeway I 530 lbs at 11 25 J W Evans 1 228 lbs ~at 10 25 L McFaddin IA R The Flying Squadron Is Coming. Arrangements have been completed >r the comingof the Flying Squadron ri September 10th, in the court house, ) A. M. The speakers of the day will e Hon. J. Frank Hanly, former gover or of Tndiana, and Hon. Oliver W. tewart, former member of the Illinois gislature, and with the speakers will e Miss Mullin, soloist, and Miss Rob son, pianist. The people of Manning re to be congratulated on being able > have these noted speakers here at is time, and coming just as they do, fore the election, it is almost assured at members will be added to the ma rite for State-wide Prohibition. They Ie speaking in more than forty towns the State, and Manning is fortunate iough to be one of the places. The akers are considered two of the rongest men on the platform today in shalf of temperance. Gov. Hanly is ie of the few men who have laid aside I their political ambition and law actice and is devoting his entire time this cause. Mr. Stewart has been student and speaking in behalf of tbe ~use for more than 25 years, and is oroughly posted on every issue. The eeings that are being held over the ate are largely attended, and a large owd is expected at the meeting here. bose who are responsible for their zing have arranged for the meeting be held in the court house. and ad. ission will be free. D. Salem lNews. Dear Sir:-Will you allow me space your valuable paper to write a few ords about our community, we are t all dead but most of the farmers are oking awful sad over the prices of bacco. Mrs. A. V. Johnston formerly of this ace, but now a resident of St. George C.. Is visiting at the home of Mr. .L. Johnston, also at her parents, r and Mrs. M. L. Turbeville. Mr. Leon Hudson of Dazell, returned >me last Tuesday, after spending .me time here with Mr. Holladay. Mr udon made many friends while here ho wish for an early return. Miss Orilla Johnston gave an ice 'eam supper last Friday night in hon -of her visiting cuest. Miss Hastie Holladay celebrated her rthday on last Thursday by inviting host of her young friends to dine wit~h r at 8 o'clock p. m. Several games re played, and then came the mess e, "supper." The crowd was march to the spacious dining room which are served, barbecue, rice, all kinds eats and sweets Every one went >me feeling that they hiad spent a vely evening. Quite a crowd of young folks gather t at the home of Mr. H. L. Johnston spend a pleasant eveninig last Friday veral ontdoor games were played id then grapes, ice cream and cake are served. Well, Mr. Editor, I will close, as I ked for a small space in your valu le paper, but your will hear from me rain. BLUE EYES. Court. PETIT JURoRS. Court conveves in Manning Septem r 20th, .Judge Shipp presiding. J J Richbourg, Foreston. J Fred Lauham, Summerton. Eugene Davis, Davis Station. E A Coker, Turbeville. P M Gibbons. New Zion. C B Aycock, Rimini. I V Plowden, Mauning, R F D. S G Williams, Manning. H D Gibbons, Turbeville. N K Timmons, Manning. R F D. SE Lowder, Wilson. J B Pack, Paxville. P M Mitchum, Jordan J E Barrett. Manning. T Stukes, Alcolu. Sparkman Thames. Paxvillec. J E Rowe, Summerton. A A Rigby, Manning. W E Hodge, Alcolu. R F D. W B Senn, Snmmerton. H 13 Ridgewey, Manning. J H Timmons, Manning. J S Evans, New Zion, R. F. D. C B Barrett, Silver. J E Kennedy, Lake City. R P Barrow, New Zion. CC CTouchberry, Summerton. A F Ragin, Pinewood. B D Gritlin. Pinewood. W G Bryant, Manningr, R F D. Geo Tindal, Pinewood. J S RIchardson, Pinewood. Hugh A Richbourg, Summerton. F W ukes. New Zion. M V Hudson. New Zion. L Bradham, Jr, Manning, R F D Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a m. E L ilkins Superintendent. Preaching by the Pastor at 11:30 a. , and 8:30 p. mf. Subject of morning sermon, "The >spel of Labor." In the evening an address on ''The ild Life of the World ," illusted with Stereopticon views. J. A. ANSLEY, TOBACCO! :, in the Heart asted in the Manning Tobacco Mar ;he people that have sold Tobacco all of your Tobacco, it would ruin ' well that you have never had a to Tell your neighbor, doubting Tb, ut I realize that I must get the pe< id this as being an old gag to get i anks. Just ask anybody that sells orse market. Boys. you are corn Market opened up stronger this a i Sold 556 lbs at 11 00 Edward Kell 3 Sold 324 lbs at 12 25 S C Lee i Sold 610 lbs at 1125 Mrs A J Tice Sold 710 lbs at 10 00 Frank Kenne Sold 2841 lbs at 10 25 Frank Kenne Sold 280 lbs at 11 25 Silas McFadd Sold 250 lbs at 11 00 W Withersp< EHO Notice. Manning graded school will open Sept. 13. All new and irregular pupils will report on Thursday and Friday before. D. .R. RISER, Superintendent. OUR PRIVATE POWER PLANT. Nature Produced It, and Science Has Never Equaled It. The most complicated manufucturing plant that ever existed Is the human body as controlled under the scientific management of the brain and nervous system. No factory ever boasted a more effcient producer plant for con erting fuel into energy. No plant ever had so well designed a pumping sys tem nor one so perfect for the disposal of waste and sewage. Talk of beating and ventilating up to date or Interde partment telephone! The best that our modern science can put into our shops Is crude indeed as compared with that furnished by the Great Designer. Sup pose that you went to a pump manu facturer with the following specifica tion: Wanted, a pump with capacity of one-quarter gallen a minute to handle warm salty fluid, to work for seventy years night and day without a shut down at the rate of seventy strokes per minute. Must be guaranteed to operate for tne full period of time without repairs or adjustments, to re quire no attentIon; must have automatic control and contain Its own motive power and must have a duty per mil lion foot pounds superior to the best triple expansion high duty unit ever made. Do you think the manufacturer would bid for the job? If he were a timid man be would probably agree with you and tell you to come around next week, meanwhile edging you toward the door before your insanity took a violent form, or If he were not afraid of luna tics he would say, "You poor 'bug, such a pump as you speak of never existed nor ever will except in the brain of a perpetual motion freak such as I see before me." Which shows how much e knows about It, for both you and he carry just such a pump around with you, and each of you thinks. too much of your possession to sell It for any money.,Tohn H. Van Deventer in En gineering Magazine. ART OF BATHING. To Get the Right idea Just Inquire of Any Healthy Boy. The art of bathing has never been fully understood. It ought to be put on Its feet. Some people feel that in order to bathe It is necessary to call in the services of a physicianl. Others bathe at the slightest provocation-on ra!road trains and when they are vis iing a famrily of ten with only one bathroom. Such people would call for a bath anywhcre-on a trolley car, on an excursion steamboat or when cross ing the desert of Sahara. Between these two extremes, the bathers and the nonbathers, there lies a vast gulf. If these people could only be brought together-by arbitration possibly-what a benefit to society! Boys are the only ones who have the right Idea. No real boy likes to take a bath or to be presented with one on a marble slab. Any healthy boy will sink to any necessary moral level to avoid this. But any boy will go i swimmuinz. In short, If there be about th~e batt' the spirit of adventure, then the boy-whose instincts are nat ural-will seize the bait. Swimming in April. with the water somewhat above zero. is a joy for him which would be properly resented in a bath room. If we must bathe indoors there fore the boys ought to be In charge of the proceedings. And If they were all the mean. contemptIble bathtubs would be abolishe-d and every house would have a swimming pool. Everybody has a motorcar. Why not a swimming pool?7-Life. Sufficiently Humbled. Mrs. Mellen did not wish to offend her new cook. "John," she said to the manservant, "can you find out without asking the cook whether the tinned salmon was all eaten last night? You see, I don't wish to ask her because she may have eaten it, and then she would feel un comfortable," added the good soul, "If you please, mna'am," replied the man, "the new cook has eaten the tinned salmon, and If you was to say anything to her you couldn't make her feel any more uncomfortable than ghe OTHR TOBA of Manning! ket? If you are, you certainly shou in Manning. I challenge any one ;he Manning market. but if you a bacco man on the Manning markel omas, if he happens to be one to ca )ple all that sell Tobacco in our to til your business. I have one of t] Tobacco with me how he likes my pelled to agree with me. 1fany of : orning, Monday, than any time sin y Sold 242 lbs at 12 75 H Withersp Sold 236 lbs at 11 00 Isaac Gamb lal Sold 160 lbs at 11 25 McFadin Co dy Sold 530 lbs at 11 50 W H Hona dy So7d 260 lbs at 11 00 Melvin Stul in Sold 420 lbs at 12 75 John Dainy on Sold 602 lbs at 1125 James Eato US E MANNID Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas P. Broughton, will present them duly attested, and those owing said Estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualified ad ministrator of said Estate. P. H. BROUGHTON, Administrator. Pinewood, S. C. Aug. 31, 1915. Methodist Church. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintendent. Public worship, 11:00 a..m., and 8:00 p. m., conduct-ed by the pastor. Epworth League, 5:00 p. m. Prayermedting, 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. The Gentleman.1 LA a finished product, the gentleman seems to do everything very easily; but that ease like the case of the habit, can only come by effort. He is socially secure; but whatever his station, he was not born so, for no man ever is socially secure by birth, even If he was born to be a king. The test of a gentleman Is the pleasure others take t in his society, and not in his wit or his virtue of his learning, but In their Qr- t dinary social relations with him. And - this pleasure he cannot give merely by being on good terms with himself. The Place You Clark's Warehot S.'( We are glad to say 1 is selling better tha season. Our sales are increa: we work hard to pleas< they have found that NI market in South Carolir We have sold tobac days from planters who markets. They tell us I about TWO DOLLARS than these other marke sell in MANNING. We want to thank < liberal patronage they a R. D. CLAI CLARK'S WAl Headquarters for high pr AN! 6CCO! Id divide your Tobacco, of you to prove to the ,ppreciate what I am , that knows the valne cry part of his Tobacco wn to divide their crop le best arranged and methods. All of them rou I have not been to ce opening. oon Sold 298 lbs at 11 00 le Sold 222 lbs at 10 00 usar Sold 472 11.s at -1 po lay Sold 280 lbs at 31 i :s Sold 250 Ibs at 1325 Sold 100 lbs at 12 00 I Sold 260 lbs at 10 25 rG, S. C. A Subdued Vocalist. "Pa, you sing bass in the choir, don't you?' asked Bobby Smithers. "Yes, my son," replied Mr. Smithers. "And ma sings soprano?" "That's right." "Well, there's one thing I don't un derstand." "What is it?" "Mrs. Tompkins says you sing mighty big In public and mighty small it home."-Birmlngham Age-Herald. Portugal. Portugal obtained its name from por to, the haven or port where the Gauls anded their stores.' This Is Oporto. malled by the Portuguese 0 Porto (the >ort). The town was given as a -dowry :o Teresa when she married Henry de Lorraine, who styled himself Earl of Portugal because the place was known Ls the portus Gallorum (the port of the xauls). The name finally extended to he whole country. Sons In China. In China one can always borrow noney on the strength of having a son. >ut nobody would advance a penny to he man If he had a dozen daughters. L'he sons are resptlsble for the debts f their fathers for tlree generations. rhile daughters are responsible only or the debts of their own husbands. An Artist. "Your son, sir, has a very eff'ective auch" "So's he's been' borrowing from you :ao?--Baltimore American. "LECTRIC BnILsIr,,Do -mBITERS AND KIDNEYS ['o Sell r Tobacco. ise, Manning, hat all ripe tobacco LI at any time this ding daily, because a our patrons, and' A NN1NG isthe best la co in the last few live right at other hat our prices are a hundred higher ts, of course they >ur friends for the re givinq us. U(, Prop. 2E HIOUSE ices, iMa nninn. S. C.