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a ti tl JANUARY 17, 1894. LOUIS APPEL. APRIL 21, 1915. P " a NNING, s. C., MAY 24, 1916 PUBLIStIED EVERY WEDNESDAY 1. I. APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 91 THE STATE CONVENTION, a The State Democratic Conven- e tion met last Wednesday in Co- n lumbia, and transacted the reg- 11 ular routine business that al- v -rays comes before this body. The Clarendon delegation, con f, sisting of A. C. Brad ham, J. M. 0 SMontgomery, J. H. Lesesne, R. o D. White, T. W. Gunter, Jeff M. t Davis, John R. Dingle, R. S. o DesChamps and the editor as an e on-looker, were present. A full a head of steam was shoved in the e "steam-roller" from the very t opening of the convention and g remained in full force until the d adjournment sine die at 2:30 a Thursday morning. There were a few friendly I tilts during the day, but the I main fight came at the night ses f sion, when a motion was made to put the office of warehouse E commissioner into the primary. This motion called for speeches, both pro and con. and without a doubt, some of the talks were as ,fine a piece of oratory and poli tics that we have ever listened to. The steam-roller again got in its work, for when this mo tion was put to a vote, it was overwhelmingly defeated. Not , only di'd they refuse to put this office into the prim.ry, but also i would not allow commissioner McLaurin to have one hour to discuss the workings of the in stitution on the stump, as he asked for. 1 Hon. Fred H. Dominick of i Newberry was the leader for the minority side, and while he 1 handled the situation bravely and without fear, he stood no 1 more show than a snow-ball in Shades. Regardless of aniy mo htion he might propose, the ma O1 machine was right there to ~mash him under. The ecnven tion proved coniclusively that factionalism is as strong as ever. The friends. of Governor Man -ning were mn full control of the conventiohjf~ and in~ practically every ~instance voted right to gher, while of course, what ~waskoown as the Blease dele g cates stuck to their side, but S were out numbered by 3 to 1. 1 We cannot see the objection of Sputting the office of warehouse Scommissioner into the primary. We have ziot talked with com missioner McLaurin as to his reason for wanting to go before the people, but there must be a good reason, as his commission holds for two years yet, and he could sit back that long and draw his salary. But no, he is willing to throw down the gaunt let, making the field open to any and all corners to enter the race, in'order to explain the workings of- this great institution. It was ]icLaurmn's own request that this office be put in the primary, but the machine said no. There' fore, he will be forced now to run for Lieutenant Governor in order to get before the people, which will be a great expense' to him, at the same time, he has the people at heart, and regard less of the politicians, he will make the sacrifice. It is again rumored that Eng -land, Germany and France are considering the appointment of a joint commission for the con sideration of peace in Europe. If there is any one thing under the sun that the rest of the world ardently desires, it is that this rumor may be founded upon fact and not conceived in the fer tile brain of some lying foreign correspondent. The world is satiated with the unspeakable horrors of this war. It wants peace, and it wants it to contin e unshattered until t'..e crack of doom. Some statesmen can talk for a few minutes and their words make history. Others can spout1 for a week at a time and no one1 ever remembers a word they say. The American Eagle seldom screams. but when it does it makes a hellofa noise. Whooping Cough. -One of the most successful prepara t ions in use for this disease is Chain .berlai's Cough Remedy. S. WV. Nic Clinton, Blandoni Springs, Ala., writes, Or baby had whooping cough as bad as most any baby could have it. I gaehim Chamberlain's Cough Rem Sey andit sooni get ..him welt." Ob tainable-everywhere-Adv. PREPARING FOR PREPAREDNESS. j DUPE] The agreement by the senate I ad house conferences and theul. C mate passage by congress of Tha ieir bill for the increase of the Stat .rmy and the National Guard and ill not constitute immediate the reparedness against war by that ay means, although a great by any people thoughtlessly as- Ma me that it will do so. beh( It is merely the-taking of the the Litial step toward preparing brow )r preparedness. now The bill agreeded upon by the gon< >nferees the standing army to erat )6,000 in time of peace, with sent uthority given the presfdent to PeOl spand this force to approxi- McI iately 275.000 at his discretion lion i the event of the imminence of af be farn ar. The National Guard is t: be S( aderalized and increased to 425 ilm s) 00 officers and men. It will re- ven1 iain under the immediate con- mar ol of the several States in time wil f peace, with the exception that "to ach officer and man must sign prin ho n agreement to serve the gov- hou rnment whenever called upon the y the president. This will men ive the president power to or- wer er the National Guard out at cry ny time for service either with- He a or without the borders of the and Inited States. It therefore dig- so ifies the guard and makes it a has ederal force instead of merely mi State militia. It will be arm- whc d and equipped in precisely the ies. ame manner as the regular H ,rmy. Majors and all officers abve ' hat grade. according to the bill, of t vill receive $500 a year from the in d overnment in time of peace. war aptains of companies will re- ter eive the same, while captains sun f the staff corps and depart- war nents and lieutenants receive lug rom $250 to $300 a year, accord- ers ng to grade. They are also for >aid for camp duty each year. it is In all probability the govern - the nent will have difficulty in re- they :ruiting the regular army stat ip to the required standard, but t is more than probable that the und ational Guard will be raised to tem he 425,000 mark in short order. bot any country town of a popula- the ion of 500 or more and with a wee -easonable farming population peo -an recruit a company of thc 9 inest kind of young men for law ;ervice in the guard. It would der > worth $48 a year and more to spia kny young man' to join such a to c :ompany, as they receive one ren ollar for each attendance at at t 3rill. the number in any one Th< rear not to exceed forty-eight. tral rhey are also paid for camp tut4 uty. In addition to the finani- ey' :ial consideration, each man spe would receive a fine military ed ed 1 cation and training which its ould be of incalculable value par o him in his future business wa' ~areer. The benefits of the whi hysical training would also be abl< treat. woi But as we stated before. the , -ecruiting of this' great force vill by no means constitute im- n ev nediate preparedness against its war. It is only the beginning, cot1 rhese companies, and regiments cot1 Lnd brigades must be armed and quipped and trained for a long rec eriod of time before they willan ae in shape to take the field in the he event of war. With drillspl :ut once a week and their an- n aual camp duty it will be sever- bar l yeas before this newv for-ce :an be actually depended upon dir ror immediate service mi the hot race of an enemy. Should they of< be called out prior to that time, t would become necessary toto send them to a concenti-ation st 3amp for six months or so ofse steady drill and instruction be rore sending them to the front.110 And yet it is a good begin- the aing. It is serving notice upon e >ther and more aggressive nia b'o Aons that wnile the United Btates does not want war, vet 1 wve will nevertheless go to gr-eatpr engths to administer a sound p-re bhrashing to any nation that has he temerity to force war upon the 2.. bus Let us hope that the creation ban >f this army of nearly '700.000 by nen will serve to keep us im nune from war, just as a loaded ban ul will bring any bully to a con t andstill.t e yor And in the meantime the for- cotl nation of a company in this a own would not be out of place. sto< t would demonstrate in a force- TO ul manner our own loyalty to a, >ur country- as ...... -cr0 How's This ' bas We Ve One H) undredl Dollars Rewardi for and CUt rr Of atri~h that cannotl4 be cured F. J. CH ENE Y & Cu.. P'rous. Todo. 0. W e. th underigned. have knovwn i. J.Chenv e e, or the last 15 years. and bOvijeve him pefiectl hon orable in l business transactions and tinan e rially able to carry out any oiions- :udeb their 1 irm. - wIxsT & TRUAX, wholesale diru::'-.. T: do-. - wALDING, KINNAN &c MAnv iN. whoesale d Iug- . gists. Toledo. O. i H air s Catrrh Cure Ia taken inenal, c i lirectly upon the blood andi mucous sute s of ve} the system. Price 75c. per bottle .d'il iy all BY ENEMIES, McLAURIN DE- expo CLARES. forel lumbia, May 19.-Special; "I the recent Democratic were a Convention was "duped tion 1 leceived" by the enemies of these state warehouse system and men they were led into a trap work his enemies, "who, when gal r ning would not obey their foot sts on the mill strike and "T nti compact bill, misled and ed. ght out Cooper and have -'T double crossed Cooper and of th back to Manning in consid- but t on of his throttling a pre- selfis ation of the truth before the ning >le," is charged by John L. hest. Laurin, warehouse commis anti r. in a statement issued this broui :noon and addressed to the now iers of South Carolina. gone mator McLaurin says that erati )ite of the refusal of the Con tatio ion to place him in the pri- peop y he will take that course Ther :h shall seem to him best lina get an exposition of the tions ciples of the State ware- per >e system clearly before thro1 t." He charges that the blind ibers of the Convention tthris a whipped into line by the lina: of '-Blease in the wood-pile." hood tiso labels all factions "fakes thou frauds." His statement al- matt sserts that South Carolina never had a real business ad istration and attacks the atta< le public pay roll benficiar- ware is statement in full follows: empp ICLAURIN'S STATEMENT. upor [n consequence of the action hour de recent State Convention of ta eclining to permit the State fore eliouse commissioner to en- my < the Democratic primary this be .er in the interest of the wan ehouse system, I am receiv- that so many letters from farm to di throughout the State asking men an expression from me that cand impossible for me to answer erne n all, and it is in reply to vent n that I am making this abol ement. whic Broadly and briefly stated, peoi er our present financial sys- they , the business interests of to w i town and country are at mati mercy of concentrated priv .th. It acts as a unit, the fit ple act as individuals. syst Until the federal reserve larg .money and credit were un- to t the control of a knot of con- houw -ators, who used their power port xpand or contract the eur- in ti :y so as to enrich themselves befo he expense of the producers. suci bank reserves were concen- stan ed in New York and consti- as e. d that vast fund of 'call mon v'enl which fostered a tremendous '1 ulation in products, controll thot ransportation locked up cred app and made money panics a the t of our financial system. It citil the fruitful mother of usury ch through the ages, has en ad the drones to devour the whi4 -kers- forv O LIBERATE PRODUCER. an a To liberate the producers the paid curency law must have for best expression the warehouse. If act. on values are stabilized,then ers, on gamblers are destroyed. stan If the federal reserve system sent gnizes warehouse receipts, dew decrees 5 per cent money, the.3 a the usurer can no longer try his trade. The central bank No discounts for the member avai k at 3 per cent. It only needs out ttle more legislation to deal ity ct through the State ware- huna so and thus cut out the profit "' useless middle man. a cl< If the product of land, cot- dem is converted into a fluid as- oly why not the land upon minJ e cotton is grown? Then not -tgage companies and other hold fessional Skylocks will find eat, i- occupation gone. To find ther >loyment for all the hidden on t rds of money it must seek in- kno ment in commodity paper, nied bonds or industrial enter- "1 ;es, which will place labor in tern ater demand. Small banks com: be ou an equal footing with effic& big distributing banks.Small give ness men will have the same card king facilities now enjoyed" h captains of finance. had With the federal reserve tion. king system cotton has be t a liquid asset, and the last year le months has proved be has d any reasonable doubt that on can be valorized by its use -<] a collateral as readily as aboi :ks or bonlds. vote DEFY 310RTGAGE ROBBERS. in 5( flooC If cotton is valorized by use perf collateral, then immediately bent mortgages assume a new u is of credit, and the tenant upa share cropper are placed in tors ore independent position to cons 7 the chattel mortgage rob- or e slagr hiese are the hidden for ces .hog ating opposition to the de- tors >pment of th. warehouse sy s slav . .d demnin a full and free agel ition of its principles be he people. know that factional .lines drawn in the State Conven o keep me from discussing questions. I know that who believe in me and my voted to cut me out of a le ght and trampled under the law of the State. hey were duped and deceiv he unqualified endorsement e Convention proves this, be diabolical cunning of the h interests who, when Man would not obey their be on the mill strike and the ompact bill, misled and ht out Cooper, and have double-crossed Cooper and back to Manning in consid :n of his throttling a presen n of the truth before the le, led them into the trap. e is no man in South Caro who is swayed less by fac lism than I. All factions e are fakes and frauds, igh which honest men are ed that the selfish few may e. It is time South Caro >assed out of political child and took on the sober ghtfulness that belongs to rity. VICIOUS ATTACKS. 'he vicious and underhand ks made upon the State house system and upon me the floor of the Convention asize the necessity, based simple justice to the ware e system and to the people king the system directly be the people, and I shall take wn way, which will later lisclosed, of doing so. I it distinctly understood this statement has nothing with the factional align s in this State, nor with the idacy of any man for Gov r, but the recent State Con lon has not been able to ish the true Democracy :h lives in the hearts of the de of South Carolina, and shall have the opportunity, hich they are entitled as a ,er of right and not of mere ilege, of knowing the bene hich the State warehouse ?m has been to them and the er benefit which it can be hem, and the State ware e system shall have the op unity, to which it~is entitled e same manner, of meetina re the people of the State vicious attacks as are con tly being directed-against it, ~emplified by the State Con have no weapon save the *gl.t which I can create, nc al save to conscience and brue interest of my fellos~ EVERY STEP OPPOSED. (he concentrated wealth shopposes every step I take tard, gathers for its defence rmy of faithful because well retainers. They buy the brain to speak, write and 'or them. They have lawy politicians and editors con tly at work moulding public iment. When the systena onstrates its usefulness, attack my - character and o destroy confidence in me. ppeal to a sense of justice Is, greed and self-interest weight the rights, prosper ,nd happiness of millions of an beings. ('here is -today in this -State >se Co operation of intereste anding an exclusive monop n making, declaring and ad stering laws. They care who hold the offices, so they policies. 'Whose bread I his song I sing.' Never was e so overwhelming a desire de part of the people for vedge. Are thoy to be de f the State warehouse sys. has one thing to be specially nended, it is economy and ency. It is dangerous to the people a lesson in these inal virtues. outh Carolina has never a real business admninistra 'axes have doubled in twen s. Who dares say efficiency been bettered. MANY ON PAY ROLL . venture the assertion that tt one in twenty primary rs are on the public pay roll >e capacity. This State is ed with poiitical leeches orming no useful work, but [ing their energies to keep machine which will perpet their jobs. Food inspec whiskey constables, special tables, charity experts, lab xpperts, hookworm and pel a and tuberculosis experts, agents, antitaxin distribu m ad-dog inspectors, white e agents, demonstration astnmato rclub ants, eroT bureau information gatherers upon whose information tt prices of our products are fors ed down, trustees purity con( ress delegates, drainage deli gates-anything that will cr( ate a job-all travelling over tl1 same field; everlastingly dray ing salaries and piling up e: pense accounts to the profit < the political machine and tI impoverishment of the ordinal taxpayer. Who pays the freigh Where is it all to end? Wh man outside of the lunatic ash lum does not ktow that such loose, diffuse administration its affairs would bana-rupt ti United States Steel Trust in few years. The State only su vives such a lack of efficiency the expense of a consta drain upon the taxpayers. V need ordinary business efficient and plain common sense in pu lic service. HOW IT CAME ABOUT. "This condition came abo because after 1876, every tia objection was raised, those control said: 'Hush, you'll sp the party.' Now, it is Blease the wood pile, and people a whipped into line by a threat 'Bleaseism.' God save the Sta if the people can be fooled, ai if they allow themselves to duped into bitter factionalis against their own interests 1 this incessant cry again 'Bleaseism.' "The interests which are fig ing the State warehouse systE because it cuts off their enori ous profits misled the State Cc vention into a factional line against the interests of the pe pie whom that Convention h been assembled to represei Manufacturers, exporters, a others who are now profiting the expense of the producer,4 not want a licensea grades sa tern, under which cotton can stored and sold on standa grades, and they do not wa other laws which will stop t constant drain upon the peoi of the South, which every d enlarges the fortunes of the ready rich. They defeated the measures in the last Legislatui and they will defeat them in t next, unless the people are the alert. I have no fear as the final verdict when these ii ters are presented to the peoI fully, and I shall take t course which shall seem to i best to get an exposition of t princiles of the State wa: house system clearly heft them." Mr. McLaurin's request the recent session of the geni al assembly that the warehou commissioner be elected by t people' was perfectly prop the fact of the matter is, it 'a the only sensible thing in sigi Since the general assembly not see proper to act on ti recommendation, then the ne best thing is to allow the wa house commissioner to speak the campaign meetings. Brir ing the warehouse into politic Ba. that is nothing but t most blatant demagogery! T warehouse is purely a busin< proposition. If there is any C thing that the masses of the p ple need information about it business. They need the infi mation for their own protectl( There is no better way of el catig the people along this li than by giving them the oppi tunity to hear instructors w know. -Mr. McLaurin knov~ And why should the warehot commissioner not have a rig to go into the campaign, in ord that the people might have means of intelligently decidi: wheter their representativ should vote for him?-Yorkvil Enquirer. STATE OF SOUTH GAROUIN County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. A. Plovvden, Plaintiff against Elsie Capers, Toot Benbow, Sadie Bi bow, and Macy Benbow, Defendan Summons For Relief. (Complaint Served) To the A bsent Defendant Toot Benbc You are hereby Summoned and quired to answer the Compiaint in t action, of which a copy is herewi served upon you, and to serve a copy your answer to said Complaint ont Subscriber at his office in Sumter, C., within twenty days after the serv hereof; exclusive of the day of su service; and if you fail to answert Complaint within the time aforesa the plaintiff in this action will apply the Court for the relief demanded the Complaint. AND YOU WILL PLEASE TA] NOTICE, that the orlginal summ< and complaint in this action have t day been filed in the oflce of Lhe Cle of Court of Common Pleas for Clar don County. Date March 29. A. D. 1916. L. D. .JENNINGS, Plaintiff's Attorn Rheumatism If you are troubled with chronic muscular rheumatism give Chamt lain's Liniment a trial The rel from pain which it affords is, alt wrth many times it cost. Obtainal I arwha-AdV. Candidates. e AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF (Supervisor. If you elect me. I will give all of - my time to the County. Will stay abrest of, and if possible ahead of the times. I will see - that all roads in every section of the County gets a square deal. I believe in progressing - forward and not backward. Make the wors as good as the best-and the best better. Are e you with me' J. E. KELLY. r. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THF OFFICE OF Supervisor for Clarendon County. subject to f the rules of the Democratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. I AM A Candidate for the office of County y Supervisor of Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD. Lt T I am a Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. N. C. BROADWAY. a )f T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A-CAN A di-ate for County Superrieor, for Clarendon 1e C,uaty. sutject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primary. I have for a several years been Superintendent of theCounty Gang. During this time I have acquired prac p. tical experince in Road Building which. I be lieve would be of great benefit to me. should i you elect me.. J. M. FLEMING. t e SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM I. ocratie Primary, I hereby announce my ' self as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for Clarendon County. i am an ex-Confederate b- Soldier and believe that I can discharge the duties of Coroner with honor to m3 self and credit to the County. I. N. TOBIAS. TN OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THE people of Clarendon County I beg to an nounce myself a Candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the rules of the Democra'Ic e primary. JOHN P. THAMES. in SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING it the Democratic Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the in office of Coroner for Clarendon County. I have discharged the duties of Coroner up to re the present time as an honest man and if the people think I am entitled to a second term and f elect me I shall thank them; if they elect some one else I shall bow to the will of the people. te I thank you for making me your Coroner for one term and ask your support for an endorse id ment of my first term. I feel teat I can dis charge the duties of Coroner for another term )e better than I did the Tfirst. THEODORE V. GRAY. m )y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court of Com St mon Pleas and General Sessions, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. B. CANTEY. Lt PROMISING TO ABIDE THE RESULT OF the Democratic primary, I hereby declare myself a Candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Clarendon EDGAR C. DICKSON. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM p a ocratic primary,Ihereby announce myself a Candidate for the ofce of Clerk of Court for 0- Clarendon County. T. MITCH WELLS. ad. it. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocrate primary. I hereby announce myself ad a Candidate for re-election for the ffice of Sheriff of Clarendon County. at Cont. B. GA;MBLE. 10 AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE S of Magistrate at Alcolu, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. D. YOUNG. rd UBJECT TO THE RULES GOV RNING Sthe Democratic primary, I hereby announce my Candidacy for re-election to the office of be Magistrate at Manning. JOHN W. HERIOTT. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic party, I hereby announce myself a 3. Candidate for Magistrate aEL MannIng. se -- HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN 'e, didate for re-election to the Offce of County Superintendent of Education of Clarendon e County, subject to the usual rules governing DD the primary. E. J. BROWNE. to I HEREBk ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY at for re-nomination by the Democratic party for Reprosentative in Congress from the First le District, pledging myself to comply with the trules of the party. RICH'ARD S. WHALEY. he NotiCe of Discharge. e- We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clar-endon County, on thie 9th re day of June 1916, for letters of dis charg~e as Executors of the Estate of Samuel P. Fairey, deceased. B. W. DesChamps. to C. W. Evans. Executors. -Pinewood, S. C., Mtay 9, 1916. he Notice of Discharge I will apply to the Judge of Probate as for Clarendon county, on the 12th day it, of June 1916, at 11 o'clock a. mn.. for dletters of discharge as Administratrix dof tbe estate~ of Charles L. Ridgill, de iat cea-ed. Mrs. James Gainer Ridgill, Xt Administratrix. re Manning, S. C., May 12, 1916. at in n n n - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA he Counti of Clarendon, he B3y James M. Windham, Esq., Pr-obate Judge. e WSHEREAS, Abe Lev-i ma~de is Hsuit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad 18ministration of the Estate and Effects of )r- C. J. R. Corbett. n- These are therefore' to cite and ad u. monish all and singular the kindred aui Creditors of the said C. J. R e Cobett deceased, that tbey be ) and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the o 12th day of May. aext, aft-r pub s lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the 'forenoon, to show cause, if any they se have, why the said Administratron ht should not be grranted. Given under my hand this 22nd. day er of April Anno Domini 1916. a JAMES M. WINDHAM, 2 SEAL) Judge of Probate. Make No Mistake Go to Specislists that are well known. Go whecre you are sure to get quickest, safest and best results. II' lis LUN DISEASE \CII ofli ... hee- .--~ ch EXAMINATION FREE! he INCLUDIN FLOUROSCOPIC X-RAY ds WE TREAT SUCCESSFULL.Y to Obstructions, Bladder, Stomach,. In Varicose, & Kidney Troubles Enlargements, Nervous Debility, BodPoison. Male Weakness [Taint, Sores, and Private Dis 1s Ulcers, eases of Men and 1s Skin Diseases. Wromen. rk Caltoday. Don't delay. A friendly t- talk and thorough examination will cost you nothing. UNITED X-RAY SPECIAUSTS y292 Eing Street, Charleston, South Carolina er- The uinneu lt00w ~ Affect The linad lef Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA meTIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary ne uiieaddoes not cause nervousness nor )1erngngi head. Remember the full name and loo. o- te s.i.nture of E. W. GROVE. 25e. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Ageabte~paraLc o', .similatingdeAo ingtheSimah I ProesDigestionR f nessaidI stCORItins il OpunMorphine arNral NOT NAncoTIc. tt SourSC Di Wormstvalins~m1ee nessandLoSSOFS P - NEW YORK Exact Copy of Wiapper. Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the sorenes tifness and agonizing pain of Rheumi tism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment It stimulates circulation to the painfu part. Just aDply as directed to the sore spots. Ip a short time the pain give way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof-"I have had wonderful relief since I used your Liniment on my knee. To think one application gave me relief. Sorry ] havn't space to tell you the history Tanking von for what your remedy has done for me."-James S. Ferguson Philada, Pa. Sloan's Linimen kill pain. 25c at Druggists. Adv. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Charton DuRant, Plaintiff against W. E. Baird, J. A. McDougal, J. B Hardy, J. F. Cole, and W. H. Cole, th, last two named being co-partners doin: business under the firm name and styli of J. F. Cole & Son. J. A. Weinber, and R. McFaddin, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a Jugdmen rder of the Court of Common Pleas nthe above stated action to me di eted, bearing date of March the 24th 16, I will sell at public auctien, ti e hrghest bidder for cash, at thi ourt House at Manning,in said County ithin the legal hot.rs for judicial sales on Monday the 5th, day of June, 19I6 e following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract Qf lani ing, being and situate in the -Count; oClarendon, in the State aforesaid ontaining forty-nine (49) acres, mori rless, and bounded and butting as fol ws, to-wit: North by lands of W. F~ ush; East by lands of aW. J. Buddii outh by lands of the estate of W. fl amble, and West by lands of R. W heeler. - ALSO All that piece, parcel or tract of lan< ing, being and situate in the Count ofClarendon, in the State aforesaic ctaining: twenty-four and four-fifth 4 45) acres, and bounded and bettin, sfollows, to-wit: North by lands c ames E. Gibbons and W. 0. Baird East by .lands of Jamies E. Gibbons outh by lands of J. W. Baird, an est by lands of S. D. Powell. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County Wrs Troubled at Night. Painful, annoying bladder weaknes ually, indierc.es kidney trouble. S o backache. rheumatism, sore. swo n or s'.iff muscles or joints. Suc mptons have been relieved by Fol~e Kidney Pills. Henry Rudolph, Carmi .. writes: "Since taking Foley Kii ey Pills I sleep all night without get tng up." Dickson Drug Stor.e.-Ads OIEY KIDNEY PIW OR DACKACWE KIDNEYS AND B1.A00EI PE RIO OF ALL DICKSON'S 'PHONE U Favorite For Laying Hens If you want to get the feed the little cnicks and lay shorts. Then watch the litt of eggs increase in the nest, them, tryv it. Get a ten pound pack: note results. 'L ARENDON R-01 OASTORIA For Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Of in . Use. For Over Thirty Years, CASTORIA TM! CENTAUR C2.MPUN. NNW C o. Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Wonders For Me. "1 have been a sufferer. from stom ach trouble for a number of years, and although I have used a great number or remedies recommended for this com plaint, Chamber'ain's Tablets is the first medicine that has given me posi tive and lasting relef," writes Mrs. Aina Kadin. Spencerport, N. Y. **Chamberlain's Tablets have done wonders for me and ~ value them very h'ghly." Obtainable everywhere-Ad' TheStateofSoth CA r I County:f Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Summerton Mercantile Company, Plain tiffs . against Sarah Robinson, Defendant. UNDER AND BY VTRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of .Com mon Pleas, in the above .stated action, to me directed, bearing date .of March 24th, 1916, I will Fell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clar endon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the ~5th day of June, 1916, the following de~ scribed real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of landl lying, being and situate in the County of Ciarendon, in the State aforesaid, containing twenty-five (25) acres and bounded and batting as follows, ato-wit: North and East by lands of M. lI. Withespoon;South bylands'ot W -S. Briggs, ad'.Wst'laW .of John Rhame. The abdfisp ifis 'act being as per Plat of E J. Brown, Surveyor, -dated NovembeJ 16, 1900. - Purchaser to pay for peAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon CougtY. Has a Good Reputation. The original and genuine Hohey and VTar 3ough syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and - because this has Sgiven such universal satisfaction and Scured so many cases of coughs, colds, eroup and' whooping cough there are imitations asnd substitutes offered -to the public. Insist upowaFoley's. Dick sons Drug store.-Adv. How To (live Quinine To Ch~dre. Pasandes ntde-urbtmehe stoanb loepe illy 'raste esssyrp.US Ayadapted to alts who cua take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor Ita tenet time you need tle o n '- naePB E *Is blown Inatt.2 d cents. WhnvrYou Need a Gleneral Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic -is equally valuable as .a General Tonic because it contains the wlknwntonic properesofUIIN ,and IRON. it acts on the Liver, Drives Sout .Nalaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. IC ALS KINDS AT DRUG STORE. FOR TOUR. Magazine. nd Small Chickens. best results from your poultry ig tens on nice clean wheat lchicks grow and the number tere is no food so good for Le at the mill for 30 cents and. L' 9211OU MILLS.