Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Abe daing i Emes. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING. S. C.. AUG. 2, 1916. STONE WRAPPED CAKES s They are made in a San itary Plant and contains ony pure ingredients, in cluding fresh country but ter and eggs. Serve these Fine Cakes and hear the approving comments of guest and family. I0c. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." The campaigners are here today. R~ead the big ad., of The New Idea Co., in this issue. Mr. D. Hirschmann is on the north ern market this week. . Col. Padgett, candidate for congress is in Manning today. Mr. J. L McLeod is back home from hospital and doing nicely. Bring your tobacco to Manning, the best market in the State. Mr. S. Katzoff has just returned from the northern markets. Rev. D. Arthur Phillips of King stree spent Monday in MLnning. Speaking a good word is life kissing a pretty girl, You want to do it again. Little Leona Rigby, who has b.'en critically ill, is reported as being bet ter. A good many from Clarendon attend ed the campaign meeting in Sumter yesterday. People clean-up your premises, and put down plenty of lime and other dis infectants. It may be that beauty is only. skin deep, but a well turned ankle catch es the public eye. Summerton won yesterday's game from Manning 3 to 2 at Summerton. The same teams play here today. "Aunt Linnie" Dess, a prominent character in Manning was found dead in a chair at her home last Saturday. The game of .ball played here last Saturday between Manning and Sum merton was won by the latter, score 3 to 2. The Manning tobacco market opened here yesterday, and while the weed was of an inferior grade, it brought a high price. Miss Augusta Appelt, who has just completed a post-graduate course in the Cincinnati conservatory of music has returned home. Th renso Mr. Wilson Dickson will beglad tolearn that he has re covered enough to be out again, after a seige of typhoid fever. ' Mrs. Thomas Bradham is entertain ing this week in honor of her nieces Misses Eva and Sadie Le wis and Ittie Bradham of Greeleyville and Miss El len Beach of Sumter. ,Mr. Morris Ness, accompanied by his milliner Miss Annie 'Thames, ~will leave Saturday for the north, where they go to buy goods and select new styles for The New Idea Co. We were somewhat encouraged the other day, when a good judge of crops told us that cotton has grown a great* deal since the storm, and he expecte d the top crop to make a fair yield. The report reached here Saturday that Mr. John G. Slaughter. at one time a tobacco buyer and citizen of Manning, hao died at his home in Mut lins, but no particulars were given We have received a card from our friend Rev. J. A. Ansley, who is now in Pensacola, Fla. He says. that he and family are -getting somewbat at home there, but can never ferget their Manning friends. Our re'ads are in a very bad condi tion, caused by .the heavy rains re cently, but Supervisor Dav-is is doing all in his power to fix them. So be pa tient, and stop knocking, it takes time to go over this county. Summerton and Manning played the sixth game of ball here Monday, Man ning winning 3 to 0. This was one of the most sensational games of the sea son, neither team making an error, and both contending for every point. Politeness costs nothing, but some of the ypung set in this town surely rank it as-a scarce article, or then, it migh t pain them to speak. Be that as ite may, after being snubbed a few times, we will keep our manners in hiding too. Yes, girls we heard the remark Sun day night as we passed you, but we bad given you all the side-walk. and did not think it necessary to fall in the ditch to let- you pass. However next time we will take the middle of the 'road, the pavement is yours. Was.Exonerated of Anto Fatality. Greenville, July 31.-The coroner's jury investigating the death of J1. T. Ellis, merchant. of Greenville, who wsrn over- and killed Saturday by an automobil driven by the Rev. F. H. Sueof Columbia, d'eclared the death due to accident and exonerated Mr. Shuler from all blame. Mr Shu ler formerly of Latta, who assumed duties July 1 as commissioner of educa tiion for both branches of South Caro lina Methodist conference, was in *Greenville on business representing the interests of Wofford, Lander and Columbia colleges. According to the evidence, Mr. Shuler was driving at a of speed not exceeding eighta miles a hour, and sounded the auto horn and ' edlered to attract Mr. Ellis's attention Mr.. Ellis was standing by a wagon and ped bacer in front of the machine, tified. The faiily of the stated they felt satisfied that conld nt have been avoid Duncan-Horne Manning, July 29-Special: One of he most beautiful marriage of the sea ;on was solemnized in the Manning Methodist church on Wednesday even ir.g at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Louise Duncan became the bride of Ir. James Olin Horne. Promptly at she appointed hour, as the bridal chor us rendered by Mesdames Davis and Eavnesworth, M1essrs. Davis and Wells began, the bridal party entered. First :ame the urshers-Mr. D. W. Gavin nd Mr. Laird Huggins, Mlr. Sam Bar 'on and Mr. Watson Duncan. The bridesmaids, attired in white net over taffeta, entered singly, each bearing a 'ighted taper, with shower bouquet of ;weet peas. First came M1iss Fannie LouSauls, followed by Miss Pammie Bradham. then Miss Annie Lee Abbott and Miss Mary Purdy, followed by Miss Louise Huggins and Miss 1ia Haynes worth. These formed a double aisle, brough which came the matrons of onor, first Mrs. Watson Boone Dancan r., in white embroidered charmeuse, 2rrying an armful of pink gladiolas, followed by Mrs. Duncan Albert, at tired in black spangled net over accor dion-plated satin, with American Beau iv accessories, carrying an armful of "arnet gladiolas. Then came 'Miss Ruth Marks, made of honor, attired in a Lucile model of pink taffeta, embroidered in gold, and olden slippers, carrying pink gladio as. Master Herman Bradham, Jr.. came in with the ring on a lily followed by :he tiny flower girls. Gertrude Rigby and Clara Haynesworth, dressed in short.waicted plaited organdie dresses, arrving baskets of sweet peas. Then same the bride on the arm of her moth r, Mrs. Watson B. Duncan, and was xnet at the altar by Mr. Horne, the troom, and Dr. Steadman, best man. 'hen the maids entered the chancel nd formed a pryamid behind the min ster. The ring ceremony was per formed by Dr. W. B. Duncan, father f the bride. The bride's dress was a combination >f white charmeuse, Georgette crepe ad real lace, embroidered in seed pearls, with court train, hand embroid red. She never looked more lovely :Lan in her wedding gown, and short white vei!, caught among her hair with lilies of the valley. She carried shower of bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies Mrs. W. B. Duncan, Sr., wore a dress of gray charmeu , with corsage bouquet of pink gladio.. s. Just before the ceremony Miss Aa nie Lee Abbott sang "At Dawning," accompanied by :Miss Marian Wells. followed by Schurbert's "Serenade." rendered by Mesdames Davis aud Eynesworth. accompanied by 'Mr. Lau ens Bradham, who followed this with a piano solo, "At Evening." The bridal party left the church on a path way strewn with sweet peas by the lower girls. to the strains of Mendels ohn's "Wedding March," rendered Dv Mr. Braatam. The church was eautiully decorated in white and reen, with pink ;apers shedding a soft ;low over the whole scene. The out-of-town guests were: Dr. J. M. Steadman, Jr., Spartanburg, Mrs. Albert. Miss Albert Rock Hill, Miss Ruth Marks Augusta, Miss Ria Haynes orth Florence, Miss Annie Lee- Ab ott. Mr. David Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Dukes St. George, the Rev. and Irs. W. B. Duncan, Jr ,. Homestead, la., Mrs. Haynesworth and family lorence.-News and Courier. tev. F. H. Shuler Accidentally Kills Ellis. Greenville, July 29.-J. T. Ellis. iged 59 years, was knocked down and iled this afternoon by a car driven v the Rev. F. H. Shuler of Columbia. Mr. Ellis was taken to a hospital im ediately after the accident and died here several hours later from concus ;ion of the brain. From all reports, he killing was an accident.for which ao one is specifically to blame. The coroners inquest will be held sunday mnrmtng. The~Rev. M~r. Shuler, a M1ethodist ninister, gave himself up and is in the ustody of the county officiais, i. buler formerly held a charge in 3reenville county. The Rev. M1r. Shuler was recently eleived of a pastoral charge at Latta, n oder that be might take charge of canvass, the object of which is to -aise a fund of $300,000, within the >orns of the two South Carolina con erences. M1ethodist Episcopal church, outh, for the endowment of the three olleges of the denomination in this state. These schools are Wofford col ege at Spartanbug, Columbia college Lt Columbia and Lander college at reenwood. The Rev. WV. WV. Daniel vas assigned to the Latta pastorate Lnd the Rev. Mr. Shuler established is residence in Columbie., in order to >e more conveniently situated for tray tling about the State. Will a Well Kept Farm Pay. I would like very muc q- foi' every armer, and business man in Clarendon1 o g'over the counts, and observe the reai difference in the ydamage done y the recent storm in the farms that1 sere well cared for, and the ones that were neglected. When I say a farm .hat was well cared for I mean one on wvhich a systematic crop rotation is racticed,, with some kind of summer egume plartedto turn in the fall or ither some kind of winter cover crop 2sed for the same purpose only turned in the spring. 1 can take you to the Farms in this county. anid I can piek ji the farms that the lands contain humus, and the ones that do not con ain humus. I just want you farmers :o look around you ani ae if it ptys to build up your soils or does it pay better /> try and grow your crops on the little ertilizers that you apply from year to y'ear. I am not asking you to take my word for it, but havent I from time to time reminded you that soil builhilg is the first essential in good farmninz.I All I ask you to do is to just look around you as you go around over the ounty, and see for yourself whether or not soil buildic g pays. Lets start right now to p)repare for at least one fourth acre in bur or crimn son clover, and if possible more. Use this for a seed patch and to obtain 'our inoculation from. Lets put in all the rye we possibly can. Put in all the vetch and oats you can, and remember to save seed the following spring. Lets put in every acre of idle land that we bave in some kind of good pasture crops, and grow some good hogs and Remember if you think vou are not going to have enough rough food to carry you over the winter you still have lenty of time to plant some of your idle lands in a patch of sorghum either orange or amber will do. You can cut and stack in the field just as in the case of corn and you Svill have ood feed all the winter. Try this if o have never tried it before. Plant a patch of late potatoes for your hogs to feed on this winter. Remember I am always glad to help you out with any of these thin~gs if y call on me. Let me know if you want bur~ elover' or either criimsrn clorer seed, and I wvill help you biy them. I generally get good ptrices on such thing. J. R. Clark, C2ouniy .\ge:.t. ILiver Tronb!e. "am botheired with liver troublec about twice a year'." writes Joe Ding - man, Webster City, Iowa. "I have pains in my side and back and an aw fl soreness in my stomach. I hear d of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried het. By the time I had used half a bottle of 'them. I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain." Obtainable ev-, A Statement And Appeal. The thrifty and rapidly developing saw mill town of Gable is situated in Clarendon county, between Sardinia and Black River, at a safe and sanitary distance from the latter. Here, under a skilled management, the Black River Cypress Company have an extensive plant of modern machinevy installed, which manufactures a high grade lum ber. lath and shingle product. Ar ranged along graded avenues tall stacks of this vell-nigh flawless ma terial rise like so many sky scrapers in the cities. Prompted. vs he steadfastly believes by the Holy Spirit. the writer came to Gable community and conducted re vival services throughout the month of My in an open air plaee of worship and ili a private hon when the weath r was unfit for out w. door exercises. The majority of church member re sidents being Methodists a goodly con pany of them have consented to become a congregation or society and apply for recognition as such to some nearby uarterly conference. In the event no pastor conveniently located can serve the congregation the writer engages to shepherd the flock till the annual conference meets in No vember. In response to an urgently felt need the construction of a 30 by 50 house of worship was undertaken upon a lot 150 by 150 feet duly deeded and donated by L. U. McFaddin. The building is framed weatherboarded and shingled, and is being pushed to completion so rapidly as cash and subscriptions can be secured for purchasing material as it is being used, thereby to avoid debt. It is eminently desirable that any friends of our Lord Jesus, the Christ, come to our assistance liberally and Generously whereby early to provide the womeu and children and wearied working people and others a place for religious assemoty on the Lord's Day A recent able writer has worthily declared: "There are no better people in America than God-fearing working men. The man who makes his living with his hands, and whose hands, head and heart are all working in harmony with the teaching and spirit of Christ is to my mind, the very backbone of the nation." Will the reader kindly respond in cash, or subscription, or material, or pledge of prayers in support of this en terprise? We need money, fiooring, ceiling and seats-Help us now. In His Name, . W. A. Betts, Gable, S. C Scholarship in South Carolina College. Owing to the storm that raged on the 14th ef July, which prevented many applicants from coming in, the South Carolina College has agreed for me to offer another examination to the young men of the county. In accordance with this permission. [ shall conduct an examination at my ffce at the court house on Friday, August 11th, for the purpose of filling. Young men, this is a chance for you. Get busy and come up that day with the determination to w in. E. J. Browne. County Supt. of Educatioo. When You Have a Cold. Give it attention,. avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also ommence taking Dr. King's New Dis overy. It contains Pine-Tar; Antisep tic Oils and Balsams. Is slightly laxa tive. Dr. King's New Discovery eases our cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold. ;tarts to clear your head. In. a short .ime you know'vour cold is better. its he standard fatnily cough syrup in use ver 40 years. Get, a bottle at once. ~eep it in the house as a cold insur' ee. Sold at your druggist -Adv. Services at The Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Dr. W~atson B. Duncan. Pastor. The Sunday School will meet at 10:00 t. m., Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintend The Men's Bible Class meets at the tame hour, Hon. Charlton DuRant, reacher. Preaching at 11a. m , by Rev. Wat on B. Dalncan, Jr., of Homestead, Fla. Preach ing at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor object: "The Model Home." Epworth League 5 o. m. Mr. Mfor an Sprott, President. Prayer service on Thursday at 5 Lhis will be followed by -the Teacher -Trraining Class. Public cordially invited t'o all ser aice:. The Best Laxative. To keel) the bowels regular the best axative is outdoor exercise. Drink a lull glass of water half an hour before reakfast and eat an abundance of fruit Lnd vegetables, also establiish a regu ar habit and be sure that your bowels nove once each day. When a medi ine is needed take Chamberlain's Tab ets. They are pleasant to take and ild and gentle in effect. Obtainable vrerywhere. -Adv. Paxville. Misss Ethel and Leila Corbett ar ived home last week after being ma oned in the mountains of North Car Miss hattie Herlong camne home Fri ay from Rocck Hill. where she has een attending the Winthrop summer chool. Miss Alice Hodge has raturned to Thiadlphia to resume her work after pniga t l-ee weeks vacntion with 3114 Mlary Lee Corbett i.: back from i esby stay with relative at Dar ingtov. M s. Reynolds Owen and little daugh er, Elizabeth have been visiting Rdv. I'. I. Owen at Mars Bluff.' The Men's Bible Class of the Baptist iurch will give a chicken supper at he home of Mr. Reynolds Owen on aext Friday evening. Chicken will be erved in various ways for a spread of ift uen. Ihe WVomau 's Christian Tem perance Cnoon will meet nex Turesday after noon. 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. S. Broad way, the subject for the meet ing will be "Unferinented Wine "~ Vis itors will be welcomed. he friends of Miss Annie May Broadwav are very sorry to learn of her illness of typoid fever, at the Toumey hospital. She is an operative at the Sumter Magn~eto plant. Misses Pearl Broad way and Ira Ged diugs spent last wveek in Sumter as the guests of Miss Sadie Mimns. Mrs. Louise McGrady has returned to her home in Columbia aftar spend ing a while with her sisters, Mrs. Ben Pack and Mrs. L. A. Broadway. CASTORlA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of Valuable Salmon .Berries. Salmon berries are found native all along the Pacific coast from Califor. nia to Alaska. They belong to the same general classification as rasp~ berries, and in Alaska the fruits are of via. BUSINESS LOCALS. R. D. Clark, the old reliable ware houseman of Clarendon. Cothran had no tags tucked yester day, ask the boys who sold with him what he did? Clark's warehouse-headquarters for high prices. Bring me your tobacco, get more money for the same kind of tobacco than you evergot before, Cothran car get it. Manning-the best tobacco market in the State. I killed low price last year as you will recall, so do not be afraid 9f him any more. 17,; per pound for 260 lbs S. W. Flem ing got at Clark's on the opening day I baye never seen tobacco sell for same quality as high in my life, Coth ran did it. R. D. Clark got 15.50 for W. F. Rush for 450 lbs tobacco on Tuesday Cothran too busy yesterday and to day to do anything but get high prices for tobacco. Plowden and Gamble got 15.50 fol 418 lbs tobacco sold with Clark. Bring Cothran one million lbs of to bacco and get one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. W. Daney sold 150 lbs tobacco a! Clark's big opening sale. Every time .Cothran sold a pile of to bacco yesterday at the Central be knocked a home ru,. -he did not strike out. 21.50 round T. Samuel got for his 31( lbs Tuesday at Clark's warehouse. . Every farmer that sold with Cothraf out. of 110 men, were well pleased, boy is this for pleasing the Boy.s. Eli Samuel sold ~with Clark on the opening-150 lbs at 17,50. Cothran says Manning has the best tobacco buyers he ever saw, bring hir your tobacc'. . 918 lbs at an average of 16.27 was E B. Tindal's sale at Clark's. W- R. Evans carried his tobacco "t Clark's Tuesday and got 20.50 for 35t lbs. Manning is leadin g the State in to bacco prices, just as she always does the highest market in the belt. At Clark's warehouse opening sale, E. B. Watts sold 350 lbs at 20, 330 lb at 22.50, and 160 lbs at 19.50. For Sale Cheap-Waterworks outfit, consisting-of one Gasoline pumping en gine, one, pump, one 1000 gallon galve nized tank with wood frame and neces spry piping from ground to tank. all it good shape, apply to R. E. Harlee, Manning, S. C. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Home Bank and Trust Co., as Guar dian for John Pressley Harrington, Susan Teresa Jane Harrington, Criana Herrington, E war I Earle Her rington, Minors, Plaintiffs, against Alice J. Duke, Cleborn B. Duke, Edith L. Reardon, Perry H. Duke, David P. Duke, A. Pearl Duke, M. Irene Duke, Morman A. Duke. and Eliza beth C. Herrington, Defendants. Under and by virture of A Judge ment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me directed, bearing date of July 3rd, 1916, I will sell at public auction, to the bighest bidder for cash at the Court House at Manning in said Coun ty.-within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday the ist, day of August 1916, being sales day, the following real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Clarendon County, in said State, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, and bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North lands of J. E. Reardon; East by lands of Ruth L. Reardon; South by lands of H P. Harrington, and West by lands of J. E. Reardon. The same being the tract conveyed to S, B. Hlarrington by W. F. Harrirngton and conveyed to U. E. Duke by S. B. Harrington. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, - County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. M. A. Baker, Plaintiff ' - against I. M. Woods, Arline D'Medicus, Char lotte Baker. Sarah Moore, Charlotte~ McCrady, Ella Copeland. Adde~liue Schivonia, W. Henry Clifton,. Flor ence Holder, and C. B. Baker i~ 'Ad ministrator of the Estate of Sarah Woods, deceasea, Defendants Under ana by virtue of a Jugdment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me di rected. bearing date of June the 10th, 1916, I will seil at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House at Manninir,in said County within the legal ho--rs for judicial sales. on Monday the 7th, day of Agust, 1916. the following described r eal estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Clar'endon, in the State of Sutub Carolina, con taining 100 and twenty-five (125) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of Mrs. M. A Baker; East by lands of 'V. E Hardy; South by lands of Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, and WVest by lands of Mrs. M. A. Baker. Purchatser to pay for,'papers. E. B. GA MBLE, Sheriff Clam endon County Candidates. idt fo ogesfo h is Conge ional District, subject to the rules of the DemC cratic pirimary. J. G. PADGETT. HEREBIY 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. RICHARlD S. WHALEY. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diate for re-election to the Houce of Repre sentatives from Clarendon County, and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. R. S. DESCHAMPS. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR TH E OFFICE OF Supervisor. If you elect me, I will give all of my time to tae 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 progresslng forward and not backward. Make the worse as good as the best-and the best better. Are you.with me" J. E. KELLY. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE 0O Supervisor for Clarendon County, subject tc the rules of the.Democrsic Primary. Would Buy a Dozen Bottles if He Could Anderson County Farm er Tells of Suffering in His Family Wife and Son Ili... W. 0. King, in amazing state ment, says Tanlac gave them wonderful relief at once. "After making almost every possible, effort to find relief from their ilis and and failing in every instance my wife and my son, Charlie. were given really wonderful relief by just a few doses of Tanlac." declared Mr. W. 0. King. a farmer living between Anderson and Pendleton. His address is Pendleton, R. F. D. Mr. King came into Evans' Pharma cy, at Anderson, to buy a bottle of Tan lac, and while there, told the Tanlac representative of the great. value of this wonderful remedy h.ad beeu to his family. "I wish I had the money to buy a dozen bottles this afternoon," he declared, "for I need to take Tanlac myself, but this is the tight money time for the farmer and I will have to buy Tanlac now only for those who need it worst." Continuing, .\r. King said: "\ly wife suffered from a generally run down condition, complicated with oth er peculiar troubles and a very bad case of indigestion. She had beet, in ill health a long time before she began taking Tanlac, and I once paid out $75 for medical services for her. and she did not, get as much benefit then as she did from her first bottle of Tanlac, which cost just one dollar. "She bad no energy and felt badly ali the time. She was not able, hard ly, to do anything around the house, and was under a doctor for a solid year but got no better. She now has taken tL. o (2) bottles of Tanlac, and it nas proven in ber case the best medicine in the world. Her strength has in creased a great deal and her appetite is better than it has been in years. Nothing she eats causes her indiges tion now. She sure is pleased with the results. It is just wonderful the way sbe has improved. "My boy, Charlie, suffered one whole year with a very peculiar and distressing trouble, which abyut u doz en doses of Taniac broke up. All last _ summer he could not work over half a day. He would get so weak he would get so weak he would have to stop for the day. This summer be was not any better. Charlie's appetite would be good until he got to the table, bat then s be would become sick. Often at night his breath would almost leave him He lost a lot of weight and strength. I had taken him to a dozen doctors, but be got no better. It was said he had nervous indigestion. "I am certainly glad to tell you these things for use in your advertis ing, for it may show some poor suffer ers the way to regain their health. I hope my words may help- some who suffer, and you bet I can't say too much for Tanlac." "Tanlac," the Master Medicine, is exclusively sold in Manning by the Dickson Drug Store; in Summerton by D. O. Rhame, Jordan L. W. Nettles, New Zion Shaw & Plbwden, Pinewood Farm rs Supply Co., Silver Davis and Johnson, - TAM A Candidate for the offce of County ASupervisor .of Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD. SI am a 'Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and regulations of .the Democratic Primary.- .G RAWY TrO THE DEMOCRATIC YOTERS OF CLAR ?endon County:-. I am a candidate for Supervisor. If you think II canx fi)l the job. "which is a big one if properly Ifild," I wou d thank you for your support. II Ielected I will do my very best to serve yon by Iusing every means of economy possible, not to rallow thd pubic int'-rest to suffer. I will try to 'see that every dollar of the funds that is dis bursed by tPe Supervisor Is 'spent in a busi:,ess like way and -o the be-t interest of the pu-lic. ond will try to prevent indebtedness accumula ting to the extent of making it necessary for taxes. "already so high." havmng to be increased if elected I -vill be grateful to you, if not I will abide the result of the primary and not com plain. J1. H. TIMMONS. I KEREB ANUNCE MYSELF A CAN didte orCoutySupe'-vicor, for Clarendon County. bubject to the rules and regular ions governing th- Democratic primary. I hay - for several years been Superintendent of theCounaty Gang. During this time I have acquired prac tical experince in Road Building which. I be liev-e would be of great benetit to me. should you elect me.i J. M. FLEMING. S UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratie Primary, I hereby announce my self as a candidate for the Oflce of Coroner for Clarendon County. z am an ex-Confederate Soldier and believe that I can discharge the duttes of Coroner with honor to my self and dredit to the Countv. I. N. TOBIIAS. IOBEDIENCE 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 ie primar.OHN P. THAMES. SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING . the Democratic Prima.ry. I hereny announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ofiice of Coroner for Clarendon County. I have discharged the duties of Coroner Lip to the present time as an honest man and if the people think Ilam entitled to a seejnd term and elect me I shall thank them: If they elect some one else I shall biw to the will or the people. I thank you for making me your Coroner for une term and ask your support for an endorse ment of my first term. I feel tuat I can dis charge the duties of Coroner for another term better than I did the first. TIHEODORE V. G;RAY. TIHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ~didate for the Once of Coroner of CIlrendon County. subject to the rules governing the Dem oerstic primary. J. ALLEN SHORTER. I HERE-nY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN5 ?dId ste for the omeie of Clerk of Court of Comn mon Pleas and General Sessions. subject to the rules of the Demoeratic pa rty. JT. II. CANTEY. RO SNGTO ABIDE- THlE RE-SULT Oi the emocaticprimary. I hereby declaire miyself a Candidate tor the omee e f Cle-rk of Court for Clarendon County. EDGAR C. DICKSON. SUIBJECT TO THE RULES OF THlE DEM ocratic primary. I nerebyv an.noc myvself a Candidate for the omfce of Clerk of Ceazrt for Clarendon County. T.MITCHl \\ELLS. UBJE(QT TO THlE RtULES OF TH E DEM ocratic primary. I hereby ainoune~ myself a Candidate for r--electionm for the omeie of Sheriff of Clarendon County.l..GABL. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THlE OFFICE( of Magistratc at Alcolu, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. ID. YOUNG. T HEREB3Y ANNOUNCE .IYSELF A fAN-4 Adidaite for re-e-lectioin to the ofleev of M:-ls trate at Summnerton. subject to t he rules of ilih. Democratic primary. '.. J. RICIIBOURG;. SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic primary, I hereby announce J my Candidacy for re-election to the omele of. Magistrate at Manning. JOHN W. HERIOIT. SUBJECT TO '[HE RULES OF THE DEM-i ~ocratic party. I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Magistrate at Mannmng. R. LESLIE RIDGILL. IEEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the Offie of County: Superintendent of Education of Clarendon County, subject to the usual rules go.verning "Cued" qu urE ;3 or( Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- t cnviue,Texas , writes: -For we nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if 1 would die, I suffered so. At L. last, I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it mij helped me rigti away. The er: full treatment not only helped no me, but it cured me." " ~TAK hE Cudhi Sir The Woman's Tonic e I'll Cardui helps women in time - of greatest need, because it Hc contains ingredients which act Fe specifically, yet gently, on the a -weakened womanly organs. Ch So, if you feel discouraged, tai blue, out-of-sorts. unable to a do your household work, on o' account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardui a trial. It has helped thousands of women -why not you? Try Cardui. E-71 BAkNX ACCt_ TIE XAMF! Df The Successful Busi ness Man s a gLo one to follow; you can't go r wrong if you walk in his footsteps. \o man of allirs todlay is without a ommercial bank account: no business. iowever small, can affir. to be without ne. If you have not an account, ;et in ine for success by opening one with oday. lotne Batik and Trust Co Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System the Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Salaria,enriches the blood.and builds up the sys en A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. Optimistic Thiought. There is sometimes more to ut feared from the physician than t-r Lhe disease. .opare Your Bank Account G& J Nobby Tread" Tires Experienced automobile owners Lo not shop around for tires. They to to the nearest dealer who selLe 3 & J "Nobby Tread" Tires and uy without hesitation. They know hat the G & J "Nobby Tread"'Tire iever fails to give real protection a Egainst skidding; insurance against 0% of punctures and the very lowest :ost per mile. Profit by their hard :arned knowledge and begin right by >uing a G &J "Nobby Tread" rire the first time you need a new 'Nobby Tread" Tires are sold under the regular war anty-perfectworkmanship and aterial-BUT any adjustment i on a basis of 5,000 Miles FOR SA LE BY [ARVIN MOTOR CO., MANNING S. C. - Why We Count In Ten. Misleading Degree. 3ecause we have ten fingers we "Yaas," said Uncle Silas, -my son mt in tens; therefore, for ease and Bill hez got back from a special course ckrmess of reckoning all our meas- he's been atakin' at college, with a n.ents should be In tens. Then, In piece o' paper signed by the author ler to reckon, we should only have ties sayin' as how he's an A. M. use the very simple method which dunno what an A. M. t', but I'm afeard learn when vwe study decimals. they's some mistake about it, for Jud __________ in' from the time he gets down to breakfast he behaves more like a P. M. What Boys Are Like. ter me." [n the American Magazine Frances Garside, writing under the title La-fs ANN. Effbti'S LuON i lverTai ist Boys," contributed the follow- U it thu tm. paragraph: "If a boy is quiet, ev- In addition to other properties, Lax-Foe one wonders what he is up to contains Cascara in acceptable form, a w, and if he is noisy everyone stimulatingLaxativeandToflc. Lax-Foe ows and disapproves. When a boy acts effectively and does not gripe nor ters a room in which there are disturb stomach. Atthesame time, it aids tted tne merr~bers of the family and digestionaronses the liver andsecretions > dog, he always speaks to the dog and restores the healthy functions. 50c. t."''_ __ _ _ _ Cut This Out. Neutrality for Him. Each year come many questions re Prisoner (on being asked, "What garding the care and culture of awnel B you, 'Guilty' or 'Not guilty?'o) peas, but for tfrseness nothing coul le Lud, 3 .eave it to the learned sur'pass the brief statement made by msels to fight it out between 'em a very successful grower in England be neutral."-Lon~don Punh. d "Trench deeply, manure liberally plant thinly, stake quickly, water earl w To Glive Quinine To Children, and dispod promptly." BRILIN inthetradc'mark name tiven to an g )roved Qniniae. It is a Tasteless Syrup* pleas to take and does not disturb the stomach. Instruction From the Press. dbr take it and nevei know it is Quinine,. a lite o especially adapted to adults o a e a ste o e ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor becomes a reader, and receives more se nervousness norringing in the head. Trypr es a e next time you need Quinine for any ntultin t etn e. Ask for 2dounce original package. Ate pulpit.-Goldsmithe. se FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents. TOBACCO SELLI.NG HIGH On the Opening Sale at Clark's . Warehouse Tuesday 42,000 pounds sold at prices higher. than have been seen in Years.. Everybody de lighted with every sale. MANNING LEADS. Manning continues her record for Top Prices, which earns for her the title of the TobccoisErinin yere mny qtns it ha i yar.ndweadisge arersn ctuo swet ComutotheOl heibe, ttmnaeb D.LaK veropricessulgor inln Clr's W rehoelyauselbral MAN NttinG , stak uc.,waeal . To Gv unn oCiden n ipdpo pl. BOUTAN AsthetEAS-ORarasCyRSIeNs Wa'crainaryon . D. Co....se.e..o.becmes..readr,.ad.reeive. mor An oaot hwnv terp e sorsin NSalem atu~ Claat rk'sOllfWi o arehousd te Tuo esdapyf any2,000' psioundsar siolad theprices higher ticant havl e dfo eeltn seeni year.D.EverybodyS 16e-16 ligted wmu oit~h eveilil trtin sale.o i n nintgo Setmoninue 1 e91c6dfr o HIGHETANTCKET LNEL. Toec ist~d briglin morte noneth.ni has i eas, Sh~f and evise grwr ti~oi lfldl lit anl;.l lOl'U nfR. ain ~Io D. CLARK, Proprieto A~oiilMANNlING,,S..C. BONTIG ANDSEAHOR EXSI SON Wahington. d Inter....a.- Point-s TUESDAY, UGUST 15 turning :00 8.7M PAssilN ..... T--r-f-.i--c--M--r- -en Pas -- A-gS t3 An toaottwnytveohrreot n ot n