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Cbe dHnauin imes. I JANtARY 17, 1894. LOUIS APPELT. APRIL 21. 1913 MANNING, S. C., MAY 31, 1916 PUBLISNED EVERY WEDNESDAY I. I. APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. LOCKING THE DOOR TOO LATE When a farmer owns a val a. Table blooded horse he protects himself from loss at the hands of thieves by putting a padlock on his barn door. The banker who cares for your money locks it up in his great burglar proof safe at night. When the merchant goes home after the day's labor he leaves his goods under lock and key and bolts and bars. The individual invariably takes measures to protect his own. But not so with us as a nation. -We have accumulated vast stores of wealth, but have neglected to provide the necessary means for the protection of that wealth. It is true that after months of indifference congress has at last passed a preparedness measure by providing for the increase of the regular army and the Na tional Guard to a total approx imate'force of about 700,000 men But it will be several years be fore this force can be gathered together and armed and equip ,ped and drilled and disciplined and put in shape to meet an en emy on equal terms. In the meantime we are just about where we were before the bill was passed-without a lock to our door. It is not likely now that we will have any trouble with Eu ropean countries after the pres ent war is over. - We sincerely hope not. But we are not so sanguine as to the attitude of Japan. Our present State of national help lessness has forced congress and the administration to bow to the demands of Japan and elhminate from an immigration bill certain sections which were aesigned to protect American laboring men from the'cheap Japanese la bor! that has been flooding this coun try.. There was no help for it. It was a case of bow or fight, and we are in no condition to fight. -If Japan would be content -with her victory all inight even yet be fairly well. But it is -doubtful if she will be content. -The Japanese are a warlike peo ple, determinedly bent upon se .-curing equal rights on the Amer ican continent. And right here enters the pres ent element of danger to our peace and security of the future. The Mexicans hate everything American. They are imbued with the mistaken idea that we are a people who will not fight, and hence they consider us be neath their contempt. It is reasonably well known that Mexican emissaries are in Japah seeking the aid of the Jap anese people in a war against the United States. Nothing would suit the Japanese designs and purposes better than such an alliance. It would afford them the coveted opportunity and excuse for seizing the Phil ippines, which they greatly de sire. A great army could be landed on our Pacific coast and we could not prevent it. Anoth er tremendous army of Japanese could be landed in Mexico, and in co-operation with the Mexi cans could invade us across the border at a hundred different points simultaneously. Our present military strength is so ridiculously small that we would be hopelessly outnumbered and outmatched at every point. Press dispatches show every indication that the Mexicans are expecting just such an alliance with the Japanese, and if the at tack comes at all it will not be delayed until we have had two or three years in which to col lect and drill an army. It will come soon, while we are still in a hopeless and helpless condi tion. The American people are at last awakening to a realization of the peril of our national help lessness. and congress is taking belated steps towards defense forour homes and our great wealth. But are we locking the door too late? Will the maraud er gain entrance befoi-e the pad lock can be made? A stick of dynamite is a childs toy compared with the Mexico Tapnese situation which con fronts the American government and people today. A single word from Tokyo or Mexico City is of more vital con cern to us than a whole column from the European front. CONVENTION POLITICS. As we see it, the recent State convention hinged around two propositions, the selection of delegates to the Democratic na tional convention, and the ques tion of allowing leeway for the warehouse propaganda.. The majority was especially interested in getting the dele gates to the Democratic national )nvention from among its mem bers and in squelching the ware house questiou. The minority was especially concerned about the warehouse propagauda, but cared very little about the per sonnel of the representation in the national convention. The warehouse question is of practical importance to the peo pie, and the matter of represen tation in the national convention is of concern only to leading pol, iticians. It is of possible value to them only in the event of the re-election of Mr. Wilson, when it would have some bearing in the distribution of patronage. To admit the warehouse prop aganda into the primary meant the education of the general bus iness and producing classes in their economic right rather than in politics, and for this the ma jority element was not wi ling. The proposition was squel ::ed without a record vote, the major ity members of the convention being afraid to let the people: of the State'know how they stand on a question involving the rights of the masses. It was the desire of the majority to let the warehouse question sleep, this was not permitted. The mi nority made the majority ex press itself as a whole and the majority did not dare go on rec ord as saying that the warehouse system is not a good thing, how ever much it would have pre ferred to do so. From editorials in the Colum bia State it appears that the pa per would have the people be lieve that the only issue between the majority and the minority is Bleaseism, but we do not think the State really believes any thing of the kind. It cannot con ceal from itself tbe fact the mi nority made it clear that the is sue is economic rather thao fac tional. The majority in their conven tion the other day may be thor oughly well satisfied with itself. but we give it more credit than that. It surely must have some kind of a premonition that, like Canute of old, it is merely try ing, by word of month to stay the rising tide. The minority representation in the convention of 1912 was only 18 votes, but in the primary it developed that a minority of the convention rep resented a majority of the voters The minority representation in the convention of 1914 was neg ligible, but this year it nu mber ed 74 votes, and now tL. e real is sue is beginning to recall the ircumstance of the cloud that was no bigger than a man's and.-Yorkville Enquirer. WHO WANTS TO DRIFT? What are we doing for this town? What are we doing to push it along, to make it something more than just a dot on the map. Ask yourself the question fir-st, nd then ask others, and keep >n asking until we locate the ause of our backwardness and lake steps to remedy the defects rhis is not a drifting age, and te town that is content to just :Irift along will soon learn that there is no place left in which to even drift. It is not a lack of brains, because our people are blessed with an abundance. It may be, however, that we lack the initiative that is neces sary to keep pace with the imor-e thriving and prosperous coin munities of the country. If so. we should at once correct our fault and move forward. We should grasp every opportunity for impovement and expansion that presents itself. and when there arc none in sight wve should go out and hunt them. Drifting will accomplish nothing but to bury us beneath the en husiasm and prosperity of our aeighbors. Now who wants to Everybody get together, talk mprovements, work to the bet erment of the whole town. We should never be satistied to sit idly and let things rock along in happy-go-lucky way. Our Streets should be paved, and to pave a small portion at a time would not materially eifeet the baxes. you would scarcely feel [t, and at the same time. it would be a great benefit and im proemnt BIG DEMONSTRATION RALLY. ro Never before in the history of th Clarendon county has such an co enthusiastic interest been shown ed the home industrial club work H; as was shown today when the ca Club agents had their regular dr spring rally. It really commenc ed to rise Friday afternoon when in the ladies of Manning gathered ha on the court house square to dec co orate the floats to represent or each club. These were as fol- ab lows: Tomato Clubs. Miss Mar gr ion Wells car decorated by Miss- p1 es Mattie Appelt, Corine Barfield fei and Minnie Sue Sauls. Pig a Clubs-Oliver O'Bryan's car dec ga orated by Mrs. Oliver O'Bryan, ca Miss Elizabeth Wannamaker and th Mrs. -C. A. McFaddin. Bear on Creek Demonstration Club-Mr. ca D. Hirschmann's car decorated cu by Miss Annie and Rounette wi Hirschmann. Bread Clubs- ciu Prof. E. J. Browns car decorat- in ed by Mesdames Kattie Cole and w Murrit Mouzon. Corn Club- fo Mr. David Levi car decorated by tr, Mrs. David Levi. Poultry Club- ra Miss Katherine Richardsons car ar decorated by Mesdames F. 0. m Richardson and Mrs. J. V. Ed- Cl wards. wi This morning before we lazy ed town folks had scarcely finished to onr breakfast these busy people from every section of Clarendon st< county were beginning to gather W( on the court house grounds, and re each one eager for the days pro- T ceedings. WI At eleven o'clock all of the t cars were in line ready for the s parade. These came in the fol lowing order: The Tomato Club an car, driven by Miss Marion Wells bo This was done in the club colors re red and green, and showed a ca great deal of taste and work. A ?f post at each of the four corners re was prettily wrapped with toma- an to vines filled with green and a ripe tomatoes suspended b e - he tween them. Several jcanning fr club girls road in this car. w The car representing the Fig on Club was driven by Mr. Oliver sil O'Bryan, and seated behind side luI him the Mascott little Billie gr O'Bryan representing a real hog th This club choose the national t r colors for wrapping the wheels, aind rippling little ribbons along ed the edge of the Car. The sides tri were well covered with bright at, green cloth, representing the CO clover fields, while peanuts and th grains of corn strung, formei an of attractive web curtain on the '4 open sides of the car, then sus pended from each of the four cl corners on the outside was a nice fat ham. W The bread Club car was in CO brown and white. The object of pr this car was well demonstrated with shocks of wheat tied at sti each of the four corners, and tul strings of loaves and rolls grace- Tt fully fastened about the sides, P with drapperies and bows of the pr brown and white paper. St The Turbeville Home Demon. sti stration Club used Mr-. Coffey's us car-, and had it very tastefully M; done in gold and purple. The ha garlands of purple were grace- gl fully draped about the car, being ag caught up at intervals with yel- en low Chrysanthemums. A pret. ha ty Club Pennant was shown on iD the wind shield. da National colors were ussd for S drapperies and wrappings on fai the corn club car with U. S. T flags displayed at the corners. gri Half shucked corn was becom- 4'C ingly bunched by the sides, and sai overtoped by green stocks of at corn. The sides of the car were o covered with corn colored cloth dii and trimed over with ivory. Fa Members of the corn club road. Sti in this car-. ter Sar-dinia another of our en thE thusastic Home Demonstration Clubs had a prctty car in nation. agl al colors and flags, arranged wa about the front and along the of top) was an attractive penant giv col ing the name of the club, of The Poultry Clubs were well reresented in this car covered fro with lavender and draped with the egg shells. The head of the en- tio gine bore a placar-d of a large su cock, another was perched in all wh his glory on top of the hood, gi while a mineature one stood on P the corner- of the wind shield. The wind shield was covered ve~ with an attractive club pennant. aul Suspended from the r-ear- was a gi white back grounid on which was the a whole famniiy from the poultry ~ yard. The placed on the top ag in the rear was a coop of the a r inest barred rocks chickens. exl The children in this car each tb~ woe a cap represented a cocks wi head. us The Bear Creek Demonstra-. 'F tion Club was tastefully decorat- wh ed in lavenderi and gold. A huge affi butterfly from a staff in the rear held the ribbon supended from the fr-ont of the car. This car to 1 was tilled with its own club mem wo: ver could a parad of deco- her te floats be complete withoul a black and gold. And these lors were beautifully display in the car representing the Irvin Demonstration Club.This r was strikingly draped, each apery outlined with the fringE And here comes Summertou all her glory in Mr. Gentries ndsome car, tho this was well vered with the attractive col 3. green and white, twineing out and over the car was a aceful rose vine filled with ik roses, about the edge of the ders and around the top was pretty green fringe which ve to the occupants of this e a cool refreshing look as 3v rolled by the smeltering lookers. In the rear of the c was the extra tire in its ac stomed place, wrapped with ite, and arranged abouts its cumference was the four H's green, while in the center, ,s the fifth H which now stands our Home Work. An at active band of green was ar aged just abovn the fringe )und the top, on which "Sum rton Home Demonstration b" was placed in attractive ite letters. This car was fill with members of the Summer 1 Club. Right here our pen should p for there are no fitting >rds to describe thecar which uresented the DuRant Club. is car -was covered all over th light yellow cloth and ineing over it was southern ilax, which represented grape ies and clusters of rich purple d white grapes were hanging untifully on the vine. In the Lr of the car was a pretty pla id in yellow, bearing the name the club in purple. On the tr seat was a pedestal of cans d placed on this pedestal was airy, the Queen of the Home, Iding the ribbons suspended >m a huge yellow butterfly ich had seemingly alighted the very front of the engine, )ping the sweet j"ices from the nous bunched of purple apes. Piled at the base of s pedestal of cans was a gen )us heap oF fruits and vegeta s. No, we have not describ these floats. We have only ed to give some of the most ractive features. An artist Lild best have done justice to s arrangement and perciss ion these floats, following these re seventeen other cars in ich members of the different t bs rode. Vhen the parade was over all re asked to assemble in the n t house, and the following gram was rendered: ['he song of the Home Demon 'ation Club was sung to the e of Home, Sweet Home. is was followed by the Club ayer. Mr. C. A. McFad'din asented Miss Edith Parrott, te agent of the Home Demon ation Club. Miss Parrott told how glad she was to be in nning again, and we would ye been glad to tell her how ed we were to see her back ain. She congratulates Clar Ion county on the progress it s made in the club work and the interest shown here to. 7 by this enthusiastic audience e said that this county was nous throughout the State. ink of being a member of this sat family of 4,000 women and 00 girls, all engaged mn this ne kind of work. This summer Winthrop the girls complet the short course will be given lomas. She spoke of Mr. Mc adi's work throughout the Lte, and how thoroughly in ested he has always been in women and girls' work. 4iss Amanda Edwards, the mt from Williamsburg county, s next introduced. She told bhe work being done in her Lnty, and portrayed the beauty his demonstration work. I iss Mary Lemmon, the agent m Sumter county, told us of plans for home demonstra meetings soon to be held in ter, when these 100 girls to om this short course will be en, will be entertained by the >ple of Sumter. The Canning Club song was -y beautifully sung by the lence. Every one present was en a copy of these songs as y entered the auditorium. 4iss Richardson, our county mt, was then asked to make eport on her work. She first >essed her gratitude for all ,t had been done co-operative h her in this work. She gave true definition 6f a friend. riends are those between om exist a mutual bond of ection, trust and active good hes" for as such she spoke his audience of enthusiastic he now has working with mei6.1 lin 175 women. Now Well "Thedford's Black-Draught is the best all-round medicine lever used," writes J.A. Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. "I suffered terribly with liver troubles, and could get no relief. The doctors said I had con sumption. I could not work at all. Finally I tried THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAMUGHT and to my surprise, I got better, and am to-day as well as any man." Thedford's Black Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetable liver medicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of the liver, stomach and bowels, for over 70 years. Get package today. Insist on the genuine-Thedford's. E-70 while last year she could report 80 girls and 81 women. Now, doesn't this show the beauty of service? Yes, we are all happy in doing something worth while.. Miss Richardson closed with the following "to the Greek les son of reasonableness, and the Hebrew lesson of righteousness it remains .for this age to add the great lesson of service." Mr. Cleveland, head of the Poultry Division was introduced. He expressed his admiration for the work being none in Claren don couIty and told of the course being planned for: the girls at Winthrop this summer. He also talked of a similar course for the boys at Clemson. He also advised the boys and girls to stay on the farm. "Make your life count for something, boys and girls." He stressed the combination of hog and poultry farming. if properly managed. After this came the Bread Club Song to the rousing tune of Dixie. This happy meeting now ad journed for dinner. This was eaten on the of the court hoase square. The Civic League and Priscilla Club of Manning serv ed ice tea while they enjoyed their lunch. After dinner Misses Lemmon and Edwards conducted a Can ning Club Demonstration on the grounds. This was enjoyed by quite a number of interested women and girls. While this was being done- outside Mr. Clark and Mr. 1VcFaddin were holding a meeting of the Boys' Corn Club on the inside. These divis ions of the government service co operate beautifully in this county. Let us wake up to th~e full realization of such helpful suggestions these workers are giving our boys and girls, and men and women. Yes. we are each to be benefitted It is here for us if we will but except it. MRs. J. V. EDWARDS. How's This : we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b" FJ HNEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly, oorale in al bsness transacton sand fina WET & TaUAX whole-sale druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAY &t MARVIN, wholesale drug H1lls Ctarrh Cure Ls taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.sper bottle. Sold by all Hall's Faml Pills are tebest IFE TOO|ILL IN~ED-TO WORK INBDMOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Indianapolis, Indiana. - " My health was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could thin, pale and weak, w eigh ed but 103 pounds and was in b ed m os t o f the 1' time. I began tak[ ing Lydia E. Pink Compound and fiv Smonths later I * weighed 133 pounds. -I do all the houlse work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has been a godsend to me for I wouH have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo men su fiering as I v-as to try your valu ami reed~y. "-'- -. . T.:. Gaz 332 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis. Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which yc. would like special advice, write to thj Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ca.,L . Candidates. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFICE OP ?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. Arc you with me' J. K. KELLY. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor for Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the.Democratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. AM A Candidate for the office of County Supervisor of Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD.. I am a Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. N. C~. BROADWAY. HEREBY ANNDUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for County Supe-rvieor, for Clarendon County, stibject to the rules and regulations overning the Democratic primary. I have for several years been Superintendent of theCounty Gang. During this time I have acquired prac tical experince in Road Building which, I be lieve would be of ;reat benefit to me. should sou elect me.; J. M. FLEMING. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OP THE DEM ocratie Primary, I hereby announce my self as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for Clarendon County. a am an ex-Confederate Soldier and believe that I can discharge the duties of Coroner with honor to ms self and credit to the County. I. N. TOBIAS. IN 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 Democratic primary. JOHN P. THAMES. SUIJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic Primary, I hereby anno.unce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner for Clarendon County. I have discharged the duties of Coroner up to the present time as an honest man and if the people think I am entitled to a second term and elect me I shall thank them: if they elect so:ne one else I shall bow to the will of the people. I thank you for making me your Coroner for one term and ask your support for an endorse ment of my first term. I feel that I can dis charge the duties of Coroner for another term better than I did the first. THEODORE V. GRAY. I HERE BY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas and General Sessions, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. B. CANTEY. PROMISING TO ABIDE THE RESULT OF the Democratic primary, I hereby declare myself a Candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County. EDGAR C. DICKSON. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocriatic primary, I hereby announce myself a Candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County. T. MITCH WELLS. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary, I hereby announce myself a Candidate for re-election for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Magistrate at Alcolu, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. V D. YOUNG. SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic primary, I hereby announce my Candidacy for re-election to the office of Magistrate at Manning. JOHN W. HERIOIT. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic party, I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Magistrate at Manning. R. LESLIE RIDGILL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the Office of County Superintendent of Education of ' Clarendon County, subject to the usual rules governing the primary. E. J. BROWNE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-nomination by the Democratic party for Reprosentative In Congress from the First District. pledging myself to comply with the ru.es of the party. RICHARD S. WHALEY. Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County, on the 9th day of June 1916, for letters of dis charge as Executors of the Estate of Samuel P. Fairey, deceased. B. W. DesChamps. C. W. Evans. Executors. Pinewood, S. C., May 9, 1916. Notice of Discharge I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 12th day of June 1916, at 11 o'clook a. mn.. for letters of discharge as Administratrix of the estate of Charles L. Ridgill, de eeaed. M1rs. James Gainer Ridgill, Administratrix. Manning, S. C., May 12, 1916. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clar'endon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. IMHEREAS, Abe Levi made Hsuit to me, togranthim Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and Effects of ~. J. R. Corbett. These are therefore' to cite and ad nlonsh all and singular the kindred mu Creditors of the said C. J. R. orbett deceased, that tbey be nd ap;'ear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the L2th day of May. next, after pub ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the orenoon, to show cause. if any they ave, why the said Administration hould not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd. day >f Aoril Anno Domini 1916. JAMES M. WINDEAM, ;EAL) Judge of Probate. MEN Make No Mistake Go to Specialists that arc well kno-wn. Go where you arc sure to get quickest, safr.. anid best results. EXAMINATION FREE! INCLUDiNG FL0U?.OSC0PIC X-RAY WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY Obstructicns, Bladder, Stomacht, Varicose, & Kidney Troubles Enlargemernts, Nervous Debility. Blood Poisan, Male Weakness Taint, Sores, and Private Dis Ulcers, eans of Men and Skin Discaace, Women. Caltoday. Don't delay. A friendly talk and thorough examination will cost you nothing. UNITED X-RAY SPECIAIJSTS. 292 King Street, Clnriesto, South Carolina OVER UNITED CICAR srnge he Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hiead ecause of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA IE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary uniine and does not cause nervousness nor nigihead. Remember the full nameanI Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the soreness stifness and agonizing pain of Rheuma tism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as directed to the sore spots. Ip a short time the pain gives 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 I havn't space to tell you the history. Thanking von for what your remedy has done for me."-James S. Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Linimen kills pain. 25c at Druggists. Adv. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Charlton DuRant, Plaintiff against W. E. Baird, J. A. McDougal, J. H. Hardy, J. F. Cole, and W. H, Cole, the last two named being co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of J. F. Cole & Son. J. A. Weinberg and R. McFaddin, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a Jugdment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me di rected. bearing date of March the 24th, 1916, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House at Manning,in said County, within the legal ho';rs for judicial sales, on Monday the 5th, day of June, 1916, the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County ofClarendon, in the State aforesaid, containing forty-nine (49) acres, more or less, and bounded and butting as fol lows, to-wit: North by lands of W. F. Rush; East by lands of gW. J. Buddin: South by lands of the estate of W. t). Gamble, and West by lands of R. W. Wheeler. ALSO All that piece, parcel or tract of laud lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon, in the State aforesaid, containing twenty-four and four-fifths (24 4-5) acres, and bounded and butting as follows, to-wit: North by lands of James E. Gibbons and W. O. Baird: East by lands of James E. Gibbons; South by lands of J. W. Baird, and West by lands of S. D. Powell. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Wrs Troubled at Night. Painful. annoying bladder weakness usually indicates kidney trouble. So do backache. rheumatism. sore, swol len or s'eiff muscles or joints. Such svmptons have been relievel by Foley Kidney Pills Henry Rudolph, Carmi, Ill., writes: "Since taking Foley Kid ney Pills I sleep all night without get ting up." Dickson Drug Store.-Adv. FOLBY KIDNEY PIlLS FOR BACKACIfE KIDNEYS AND 81.ADDER COMPENSATIN $5 Parcel F Equipped for Slight 30 Per Cent 30 Per Cent 40 Per Cent Less Carbon We have tested this Plug does all that is claimed for it. T.F. C0FFEY d Distributors Clarendo' MANNII The Bailei Machinery, Mill and Automobile Suppi Tires and Tubes CHARLES PERIOL OF ALL]1 DICKSON'S C 'PHONE US Favorite ] Children Cr: when their digestion is impair poor flour, and soon learn to 1< ministered, when they grow u of a disaased stomach, they m~ lants or druge, with mind ex child may commit some act th~ mourn while life last and ruin Children feed on bread ma Flour should not require drugs from clean sound wheat only. Sold by better class nlou: CLARENDON ROLLi Chamberlain's Tablets Have Dan: W)cd:rs For Me. "I have been a sufferer from stom ich trouble for a number of years, arcd ,lthough I have us.d a great number >f remedies recommetnided for this com plaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is the irst medicine that has given me posi Cive and lasting relief," writes Mrs. Anna Kadin. Spencerport., N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done wonders for me and T value them very b'ghly." Obtainable everywhere-Ad TheState of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Summerton Mercantile Company, Plain tiffs against Sarah Robinson, Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE 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, 1 will sell 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 land lying, being and situate in the County :f Clarendon, in the State aforesaid, :ontaining twenty-five (25) acres and bounded and butting as follows, to-wit: - North and East by lands of M. M. Witherspoon; South by lands of W .S. Briggs,. and West by lands of John Rhame. The above specified tract being as per Plat of E J. Brown, Surveyor, dated Novembe. 16, 1900. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Has a Good Reputation. The origintl and genuine Hon'-y and Tar cough syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and because this has given such universal satisfaction and cured so many cases of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough there are imitations and substitutes offered to the public. Insist upri Foley's. Dick sons Drug Stere.-Adv. flow To (live Quinine To Children. FEBRILINEisthetrade-marknamegiventoan improvedn". ItisaTaeid=Syrup.ileas ant to take gddoes not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot. take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness norringingin the1hed. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name PEBTILINE Is blown inbottle. 25 cents. Wbesver You Need a enaral Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wellnown tonic propertiesofQUINlNE - and IRON. It actson the Liver, Drives out Mlaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. VAPOR PLUG ost Pre paid Additional Charge. More Power ore Speed ore Mileage thoroughly .and find that it -Coffey & Harvin. tL H. IIARVIN, i and Sumter Counties "6. S. C. r-Lebby Co Plumbing Supplies. ies and Accessories. VEEDOL Oils and Grease. TON. S. C. )ICALS KINDS AT RUG STOE. FOR YOUR Wagazin e. / With Pain ad by eating bread made from >ok for some remedy to bead > and feel the graawing pain t seek relief by using stimu eted by these the innocent et will cause the parent to its prospects forever. le from Pride of Clarendon ' for every pound is made Sdealers. 9 FLOUR~i MI L