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The la Odd c starts no' new face buying. long until you can AFFORD while you does. Th GREA ny Ladi bin Levi PuWilsbes AU Couuty and Tows Of' c~dl Ad~ertisenots. 1ANN11 GS. C., NOV 17, 1915. 'DNY CUP! .20c. Per Pound in- One Pound Packages. LEONWEINBERG Everything Good to Eat." The bird season opened Monday. Wanted--A mess of birds-Apply at The Times office. Steo up turkey and get ~your head chopped off-Thanksgiving is near as hand, Messrs. Frank Moffett and Tom Tim moss attended the K. of P. banquet at Elliott last Friday-night. Is is quite embarrassing to steal- a kiss and then have the coy -maiden -sneeze during the operation, This is a bard old world, if you don't believe it, ask tbe man who-is trying to have his waterworks installed. About everyting~ worth La.sing on -this earth has advanced in price except the subscription rate to this paper. Mrs. Nina McFaddin left Saturday for the bed-side of her father, Mr. Ris er, who is Ill at his home in Greenville. The reader who keeps his eye on the advertisements in this paper gets the cream of.'he bargains.- Others get the skimmed miik. Merchants who .advertise get the cream of the business, while the fellow who doesn't believe in printer's ini gets the elabber. We had a pleasant call from Rev. R E.-Smith of Lake City last Saturday and the words of commendation hE spoke of The Times and tbe manage ment, are very highly appreciated. .We call special attention to the ad. of The-D. 3. Chandler Clothing Co., o Sumter in'tbis issue. This is one o the best known anid most reliable con ceros in the State, anid when they m'ake an assertion yo.a can rely on it Be sure and call on them when in tha YFFO st three days' >ts, short ends w in a few day: s in the store i Now during th Christmas, a iake that Chrif TO PASS ITt1 .are spending en it's your du1 LT MONEY RA en's Hats, 98c es' Coat, or 04 lock.'R On last-Monday Frank King, a color ed constable, went to Columbia and caught WillieJohnson. who was con victed of honse breaking in 1908I and sentenced to eight'years on the chaio gang, bot had only served one year. He returned that night with his man and returned him to the gang. The following is the monthly report of the Busy Mens' Bible Class Union choreb,> Wilson Mill: No. members enrolled, September 23; Average at tendance, 16; number not absent during month?; collection .$15.77. .No. mem bers enrolled, October 23; average at tendance, 14; number not absent during month 5; collection 82.79. E. S. Plow den, secretary. On last Thursday afternoon Messrs... Ingram Wilson and Ed Reardon left for Santee to pitch camp and get things right for a big deer drive this week. Monday Messrs. Sam Barron and Mr. Ellisof New Jersey and Ed Gross anoa Mr, Barkeley of Atlanta, joined them. Another bunch left yesterday a'nd still another crowd will - leave tomorrow. Here's hoping they will all have luck. Died last Wednesday morning at her homie in. Snartanburi Mrs. Fannie Sprott, aged about 61 years.. Mrs. Sprott was formerly of this county, but moved to Spartanburg several y-ears ado. The funeral was held athJer old borne, Jordan, on Thursday. - She is survived by a large family connection, mostly of this county, who have our deepest sympathy in their sad home of bereavement The Eastern Star lodge gave ther an nual banquet last Friday night, and without exception the supper was one of tbe best we have ever attended. Everything was elegantly prepared, and the ladies who had this matter in hand deserve much credit for their labors. After supper, 'Capt. W. C. Davis, acting as toastmaster, in a few well chosen words, assured the meet ing that there were other good things in store, and called on Mr. J K. Breed in to respond to a toast in behalf of the town. whose remarks were entertain ing, and. well received. The next to respond was Mrs. G. M. Smith, the duties of a worthy matron, which was very much enjoyed and well taken in by her sister memnbers-J. W. Wide man was next called on as "The Goat" and as he had a very hard subject to handle, he was forced to make several excuses, but at the same time kept his audience in an uproar, and wound up by making another member "the goat" Mr. H. I. Ellerbe concluded the even ings pleasure with an eloquent talk on "Our Sisters." After a long illness covering a period of four months Mrs. Abbie Davis Mc Faddin died .'riday morning at 9 o'clock and wue funeral was at 11 o'clock Saturday in the old Concord IPresbyrterivn church of which the de ceased was a life member. Dr. J. W. 'McKay, the pastor offlaiated. A large Iconcourse of relatives and friends from both Clarendon and Sumter counties Iwere present to pay their last respects to this sainted woman. The interment was in Concord cemetery near by where rest the remains of Mrs. McFad din's relatives for more than a century She was the second daughter of the late Col. Lamb Davis, who moved - t~o Dickey, Ga., more than 70 years ago. She is survived by her venerable hus band, J. T. McFaddin, two sisters, Mrs Dora D}avis Harvin Wilson of Dickey, Ga., ane Mrs. Margaret Lenora Davis Peden of Concord, Ga., three grand sons, Arthur Davis Plowden, of Hop kins; Fla., James NcFaddin Plowden, of Summerton, S. C., and Marcus V. Plowden, of Concord, and Mr R. El more Plowden who married her only daughter and only child Miss Jennie who died several years ago, and live great grand children. She was eighty years of age and had been married 1EVi ome thing doi cleaned up t as been fme i re know not c days there- i onth, why nc buy more for a question. P e things that; is WHICH WE oes, at 98c pr. $3.50. JEr usinEss L~OCALs. r Sale- Je e Cow in mil For Sale-My House and Lot in Mi one are in laon, Soe fuildre penty of shade. 1. Hudna, Ot ls.c National Anti-Saloc Ad( 'I hursday, Nos In the NATIONA L HEA] What Others Say< Columbus, Ga., Ledg was one of the most brillia Augusta, Ga., Tribuni tive audience had the plea Swadener deliver a thnor< evening. The lecture was it fairly bubblen over in hi of inspiration, tender path~ hand. Dr. Swadener has posseses the elements of a and pleasing. His ulterai intellectuality and big hea Franklin, Ohio Chroi amused or interested from the speaker to the close of orator, Dr. Swadener posh a pleasing voice, a magne hensive mind; these, coup among all classes of socie touch' with the strong an It was a fine lecture, tend some in humor, keen in sa trending upward and onw for such a. meae.'' RTI bhere will be s all now being 3. Business h Lnd so far as o ese last three little over a m stmas money F? That's th and buying th by to attend tb JISING SALE .500 pair Sh :>at Suits, for .R. Read the big double page ad., of The Wreck Store of Sumter in this issue, and when in that city be sure and gc in their mammoth store. Whether you buy or not, 8am, Joe and -Bill will take pleasure in showing you around and making you acquainted with One of the biggest mercantile establish ments in this part of the State. Governor Manning Reprieves Willie Bethune, Columbia, Nov. 15.-Governor Man ning late this afternoon granted a re prieve for Willie Bethune, the Claren don county negro, until next Monday, and gave out the following statement in reference to the matter:. "After receiving the final report from the hoard of pardons in the case of State vs Willie Bethune I deter. mined that I would not further inter fere with the execution. This after. noon I received the following telegram: "Goy. R. I. Manning, Columbia: I have bad presented to toe for 'the de fendant. Bethne. a motion to s~ay execution pending a motion to be marie for a new trial. I desire to look into the record, which is voluminoue, and request that you reprieve the def dant for one week from today. Please answer. Signed. W. G. Shipp, Cir. cuit Judge " "This telegram was receivea ,in* . y office at 4:05 p. n', today. Later .is tbe afternoon I talked with Judge Shipp on the 'phone, and he verified the telegram. Acting on this request from Judge Shipp, I hbave granted a reprieve until next Monday, the 22d.' "Birth 0t a Nation," C'nlumbia Theatre. D. W. Griffith's mighty spectacle "The Birth of a Nation" will be pre sented at the Columbia Theatre, Col umbia, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes 'day, November 22. 23, 24, exactly as it is shown in New York, Chicago, Phil adephia, Boston. and other large cities where it has been running for several months. The spectacle will be accom panied by a symphony, orchestra of thirty and the services of fifty people will be employed in each -presentation. As most playgoers know "The Birth of a Nation" is a picturization of the Dixon's stories of the Reconstruction, "The Clansman" and "The Leopard Spots" but the Dixon plays and novels have been thoroughly dwarfed by com parison. Griffith employed 18,000 pea pie and 3,000 borses and spent $500,00( mn making his production with the great outdoors as his stage. He has reproduced the Battle of Petersburg, Sherman's march to the sea, the meet ing of Lee and Grant at Pppomattos and the assassination of Abraham Lin. coin in Ford's theatre, Washington, the night of A pril 14th, 1865 with such amazing realism that the audience ii held spellbound throughout the three hours that the spectacle runs. There will be five performances at the Columbia, including matinees at 3 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday. The night performances Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be at 8:30. Thb night prices will range from 50c t< $2.00 and the matinee prices from 25< to $1.00. Seats for all performancen will be placed on sale at tbe box oflict Friday morning and as the spectacle it attracti rg tremendous crowds evers where, those intending to see it shoulk try to obtain tickets well in advance. How's This r We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to: any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 1" F. J CHE iE & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. Werthe undersigned, have known F. J. Chene; for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectl; honorable in all business transactions and finar cally able to carry out any obligations made b: Wsr & TtAx, wholesale druggists. Toledo, C WAuING, KINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale drug Has Catarh Cure is taken Internally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces c the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al prug ists. Tetimoil i re IND good bargair he big holida trm weather. ger has been pick up some hristmas Pre, GOING To P hing to you t< colder Weeth [jRDAY NIG] Suit of Clot] so] niewood, S. C. Program For Techers' Meeting. The next meeting of the Clarendon unt Teachers' Assocation wil1a wvember 27th, at eleven o'clock. rhe following questions will be dis ARRIVED ( We have a h body. Small want to get I come in and : Among the Driving Hors and Draft H< with most 2 mule line, so Full line of B Lap Robes, I Coffi FHRLI ng---Grand final, oget ready for t n spite. of the wt ne asng e stran a be 9 ance tc it pic tup your C you. ARE YOU oUs irnean anyi irou d for the J SE SAT ce of any i IN ForSaie-90 acres of land, a four C. ivatd 70 acrol iel pinesAlP so 160 acres, 80 acres old field pines. 3. W. Wheeler, Alcolu, 8. C., R. F. D. '* We sell Seed Oats and buy Cotton Cc Seed. Richardson and Epperson, Pine ~wood,-S.C. cu n League Speaker, will ress A' THE ON . 18, at 8 O'clock, Interest of~ PRONDHITION. 1 HIM! f Him: er:-" Dr. Swadener's address nt ever heard in the city." ~:-"A cultured and apprecia sure of hearing Dr. Madison ughly enjoyable lecture last not only rich in thought, but umor. It was a rare mingling os and clean humor by a master a~n attraotive personality, and n orator. His voice is powerful ices indicated a man of broad icle--"Those attending were the first sentence uttered by the lecture. As a platfo::m eses wonderful power; he has i presence, a keen compre ed with yearr of experience ,y, enables him to bring us 'in beautiful, the true and -good. r in pathos, bright and whole tire, eloquent and impressive ,r. TLife s larger nd richer FIN Ls all over the 6y business We have e here and le fe bargain; ;ents? Good: ASS IT Up? ) be able to sa ar, does it? 'C ET NOVEME es, $3.50. N,. Man Bes eo of t eaire 1n Th irance od l ag mo Ho ea e valve for o ie bnol che ses, MsiSadleug, oft Hwmythn prs i~uoen siu anino-rge C. ISH! store. which will Ieen many ft without S. It's not idea when CAN YOU ve a little ertainly it 'ER 20. Choice of ning, S. C. . ber Een the Home Brah a school -eents on te chld, By Mr. . E.Clr of te boo h.are objectionable. hrown open or dssio.Lt each Steacher be prepare'd to express his or, her views. Very respectfuly ~, OCT. 25. to suit every ules. If you your money ou this load. everal Fine lorses, Farm i furnish you ;he horse or see us first. >ns, Harness, tigby.