University of South Carolina Libraries
e Jnnning times. JANUARY 17. 1S94. LOUIS APPE:LT. APRIL 21. 191~. MANNING. S. C.. AUG. 9. 1916 PUBLLSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY I. I. APPELT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. The delightful summer tan is desirable provided it does not ex d to your nose. ering in silence is con able, bnt it is a dinged ob to pull off. e stuffs are so scarce, came the coloring agents for of those illuminating stor ies om the border. ton professor has pre an alliance between Eng d and Germany. A n d. strange to say, he still survives. Mr. Hughes assures us that we are living in a fateful hour. Correct, but it is even better to live than to die. A Kansas town has passed a law against. frogs croaking at night, says the Chicago Even ing Post. Prohibition again. About every fifth day some en thusiast arises and declares a lasting European peace-in the newspapers-and the next day "hell breaks loose again." That fellow that dropped in the other day from the north pole can probably give us an ac curate description of the fires of hell. Chicago has produced a gos pel automobile, but the meek and gentle voiced occupants wisely keep on the shady side ot the street. No, sister, marriage is never a failure. It only slips a few cogs and smashes the~ rest and then forgets to hunt the repair man. United States prestige is said to be growing abroad, according to a Washington dispatch. No mention is made, however, of our standing with our dear friends across the Rio Grande. Europe has reached the point in the war where it refuses to count the cost, is the latest from over yonder. Possibly on the theory that it is easier to forget to count than it is to pay. General Funston declares he will expel every lying corres ponaent from proximity to his army. And then, forsooth. the -lies will come thicker and faster than ever. Up to date journal 'yism, know. It is said that thirty thousand manufacturing plants in Ameri ca are suited for turning out mu nitions of war. Here's hoping for one that insofar as the Unit ed States is concerned they nev er have occasion to turn a wheel The Germans want peace be cause they think they have won the war. and the allies refused to acoept it because they are sure they will win the war. Therefore, on with the carnival blood. When the war in Europe is -over there will be one great scramble by the nations at strife in an effort to regain the com merce of the worlcl which they have lost to the United States while engaged in the doubtful pastime of slitting each other's throats. Desperate measures will be de :ised by the shrewdest minds of the old world in their campaign for commercial self preservation, and to meet this united onslaught the financiers and .manufacturers and other powers of the busines interests of our own country should be even now entrenching them selves and building a bulwark -of protection which even time itself will find indestructible. We can not hope to retain the -advantages we have gained un. extraordi-nary measures are e, and any relaxation oI now or in the future t in commercial loss disaester. It is time WHAT DO WE GET: Accorung to a pre~s dispatch from Washington congress, the State government, counties and townships will spend $250,000. 000 a year for the next five years on the improvement and main tenance of the roads. of the country. That statement in itself is of absorbing interest to every citi zen of these United States. But a question of still more vital interest to us locally and personally is, -How much do we get?" The people of our community of course can decide what we ourselves are to expend in good roads, but when it comes to the expenditure by the federal and State governments we are much of the opinion that the early bird will get the biggest worm. In other and plainer words, the federal government allots a certain a.nount of money to each State for improving its roads. Then comes the qestion of where and how that money is to be spent. We do not know just what pol icy will be pursued in this State but we do know that it will be clearly to our interestt o get out in force and hustle for a good slice of this amount for road im provemeut in our own territory. The Lord knows we need road improvement, but He will not aid us in the getting if we are not alive to our own opportuni ties. Everybody hereabouts wn.its god roads and is quite willing to profit personally from their construction. But how many, aink you, are willing to devote the necessary time and energy to securing the allotment to which we are entitled? How much do we get. Or, better still, do we get anything? HEADWORK IN THE SHADE. When the scorching sun of sum mer days sends us scampering for the shade we think only of the comfort that is to greet us when we reach the goal. Our brains relax, our minds become drowsy, and the hours pass into history without any thing of value being accomplish ed. And that is where we fail to grasp one of our golden oppor tunities -where oppor t u n i t y passes us by without a bechon ing hand from us. We reach the shade and it feels good, and our thoughts re fuse to wander into other and more profitable fields. We are killing time, and time once dead is never revived. The relaxation we need and should have, but the hours spent in the shade might be turned tc good advantage by devoting at least a portion of the time to the working out of some of the many complex problems of business that present themselves in the journey of life. When we are at work our minds should be centered wholly upon that work if it is to be suc cessfully accomplished. Tfhere is no room for other thought or action. But while in the shade in the summer time there is abundant opportunity for devis ing ways and means of putting the coming hours to more profi table use. He who wastes his time squan ders the gr-eatest substance of life, but the man who devotes his idle moments to planning for the busy ones to come is like un to the honey bee that hoards his sustenance against the day when there is none to be found. Hunt the shade on the scorch ing days, but think while you rest. The results will more than ompensate for the effort. TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE. if your neighbor offered you a ten dollar bill for a dollar, and you knew it to be perfectly good money, you break all sorts of speed records to grab it. Sc would we. In the subscription price of this paper we are offering you just that-ten dollars for one. For every dollar you spend for this paper you are rec iving at least ten dollars worth of valu* abe information. In many cas es the information it sends out to you is worth vastly more to you. Keep this fact in mind, and ii you happeni to owe us a dollar or two just remember that we have earned it ten times over and we ought to have it without the asking. Doesn't this appeal to you as being just about the truth. Lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative & Liver Toni Does tiot Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach. In addition to other properties, Ldax-Foi contains Cascara in acceptable form, stimlating Laative and Tonic. Lax-Foi acts effectively and does not gripe noi disturb stomach..At the same time, it aid: digestion,arouses the liver and secretion: and restores the healthy innctions. 50c INGENUITY OF MAN ZET IN ITS INFANCY Several years ago a cumber some contrivance on two wheels made 's appearance and created a furore of ridicule. laughter and jeers. It was the bicycle. It was called a rich man's toy and a molycoddie's plaything and a short life was predicted. But the prophets were at fault, the bicycle became the greatest craze of its day, and now is in general use as a practical neces sity for people who fnd it neces sary to cover ground hurriedly and yet can not afford the more expensive means. A few years later another ug ly looking monster puffed and snorted and rattled its way into public notice, leaving in its wake a streak of smoke and foul smelling odors. It was the automobiles, and it, too, was greeted with wild shouts and grimaces of ridicule. The wise and the unwise both predicted its failure as a practical vehicle of motive power. Yet the mil lions in use today testify to the falseness of the greatest of our prophets. A few weeks ago there ap peared in one of our Atlantic ports a great and powerful mer chant submarine. It came from Germany and had nosed its way beneath the surface into neutral waters despite the watchfulness of the warships of the allies. Another furore was created and the newspapers were filled with accounts of the wonderful craft that had made its way across the Atlantic with a cargo of goods. Again the prophets see failure ahead, but there are those who believe the Deutschland to be but the harbinger of a great.et of underwater craft capable of conducting commercial relations with other countries irrespective of blockades or enemy ships of war. These few instances but illus trate the fact that the ingenuity of man is yet in its infancy. that the surface of scientific discov ei.; .. s scarcely been scratched, and t tour children 'and our children's children will look back upon 1916 as we think of the Dark Ages, when the mind of man was sleeping in its cradle of lethargy. THE STATE CAMPAIGN. W. Banks Dove, candidate for Secretery of State. opened the speaking. Mr. Dove told of his eight years as chief clerk to the Secretary of State, and of his early life as school teacher and as teacher in the night mill schools of Columbia. George W. Wightman, for the same office, told of his record in the Senate m opposition to the compulsary education. child labor and other bills. S. T. Carter, for r6-election as State Treasurer, said he wvas proud of his record in the treas urer's office, and said everyone was satisfied with it except his opponent. He said when making afsdavits on which he got free tuition for his daughters at Win throp he was not connected with a banking institution and had just lost his house by fire. His vote on the refunding bond issue was a vote for the best business inter-est of the State. D. W. McLaur-in. for the same office, ad vocated the placing of all old soldiers of the Confederacy and their widows on the i-oil of honor by pensioning all of them. He asked the people to support leg islative candidates who are in favor of this measure. He at tacked Mr. Carter for sending his daumghters to Winthrop or fr-ee tuition, saying he is presi denit of a bank in addition tc being State treasurer. He alsc attacked Mi-. Cairter for his vote on the bond refunding matter. F-OR RAILROAD COMDiISSIONER. The candidates for- railroad commissioner came next. G. Mc Dutlie Hampton, for re-election, told'of the physical mnspection. of the railroads and of his reso lution which caused the replac ing of modern trestles with con crete anid steel structures, and of his recor-d. W. H. Kelly favored more railroads atnd told of how they, build up the country. W. T. Thrower said he is the only can didate for railroad comnmissionei east of Columbia. - H-e told 0: Charleston building the firsi railroad and advocates readjust ment of rates which wvill make Charleston again the gateway o: thme South. saying he already sees signs of Charleston again becoming the gateway of the Mississippi V-alley to all Soutli Aumerica. "I'm lame in the leg, but my opponents are lame ir the head, said .James Cansler keeping the crowd laughing witi hits at his opponents. Albert S. Fant came with the endorsementi Shi county cnvention, Ander son. He says he is the youngest man that has ever offared for railroad commissioner. E. C. L. Adams, for Lieuten ant Governor, said he stands for the betterment of all educational institutions and for the enforce ment of all laws, and for road improvement. He ridiculed Mr. Bethea's trip to Europe with Henry Ford. Lieutenant Gover nor A. J. Bethea, for re-election, said he considered it a privilege to have visited the warring countries of Europe, for he said it enlarged hit vision and taught him some lessons which he wanted to tell the people, among such being diversified and inten sified farming as carried on over the seas. COOPER SPEAKS. R. A. Cooper said he had en tered the race for governor with out getting permission from any man or set of men. He said he woold be governor of all the people if elected, and his state ment that "any man who goes into office to punish his enemies or reward his friends is unfit for the public service" brought a round of applause. In stressing the importance of enforcing the Mr. Cooper said, if elected, he would respect the verdicts of juries. Showing that 90 per cent of the white children got no further than the common school, Mr. Cooper advocated the build ing up of the neighborhood schools to a high standard. equal to the first two years of college work. Mr. Cooper favors the do ing away with scholarship and free tuition in State colleges and proposes to loau needy students the necessary money to pay their way through collge. and they are to repay the loan after they get into their life's work. He said this would remove the discrimin ation against the church colleges, saying they are entitled to a square deal. He called on the people to forget past differences and to join bands in putting South Carolina in the front ranks of the sisterhood of States. Mr. Cooper was given a general generous round of applause and l.eers when he finished. DESCHAMPS J. M. DesChamps was on his native heath today and he told his home people how proud he is of them and Clarendon county. He gave some remiscienses of his boyhood days in old Fulton township, of this county. Mr. DesChamps praised the hand some Clarendon county court house. He lambasted so much politics and jumped on factional ism. Mr. DesChamps told of the number of things this State buys from the north and urged diver sified and intensitied farming. He was liberally applauded. John T. Duncan discussed the: "system." GOVERNOR MANNIN~G. Governor Richard I. Manning was recived with some applause. He said he is running for re-elec tion on his record. Mr. Man ning said law enforcement is the paramount issue of this cam paign, as it was two years ago, saying some 1,500 pardons had been issued in the administra tion preceding his. and charged that blind tigers ran wide open then. He said the question to day is whether there is to be a return to that condition or con tinue the policies he has put in to operation. He reviewed his Charleston policy and the . raid ing carried out there by the con stables operating there under Sheriff Martin. He cited the re ports of the solicitors of increas ed convictions in the last 18 months as evidence of his state ment on law enforcement. The Governor said the blind tigers in Charleston hissed him~ and if he is re-elected they will have cause to hiss him again for he proposes to continue to make them obey the law, which state ment drew applause. "I will make no compromise with crime," said the Governor. He reviewed the husiness side of his administration and the re- organ ization and remodeling of the State Hospital for the insane. He was presented with flowers and applauded. FORMER GOVERNOR BLEASE. Former Governor Cole Blease was received with 'cheers. "I want to congratulate the town of Manning on furnishing such beautiful pall bearers for the present Governor's funeral, said Mr. Blease. He ridiculed the Manning parade at Sumter yesterday, saying it was par-tici pated in by women and children and 62 voter by actual count. He said when he got through speaking and left the stand at, Sumitem 4,000 of the crowd left with hiity and the chairman got up and said, "Don't go, there's :lease said the last Legislature vas so ashamed of what they lid that they havn't yet publish ;d their Acts. The speaker tgain held a hand primary of all hose who "got that 15 cent cot :on promised you by Ed Smith awo years ago to hold up your aands." None went up, one say ng 'didn't get it." Mr. Blease cored the tax commission, say ng: "The chairman of that axes your taxes dor't pay any but a $1 poll." He said the board of charities is useless. He He said Mr. Manning while in the Senate voted against the seperate coach bill and dubbed the $50,000 law enforcement fund "a campaign fund to hire men to run around South Caro lina and electioneer for Man ning." Mr. Blease said Mr. Nanning violated the law when be increased the salary of Dr. Williams. the superintendent, a,nd that Dr- Williams violated the law when he accepted it. Reading from a report of the speech made by Governor Man ning before the Press Associa tion at Chich Springs, in which the Governor told about this matter. Mr. Blease read the passage in which it said repay ment will be left to the Legisla ture." He scored the pardoning record of the Governor. He said he could not be at Monck's Corner to morrow because he bad some months ago accepted an invitation to speak at Filbert in York county.. He paid a trib ute to the late Senator Lonis Ap pelt of this county. He was ac corded a round of applause when he concluded. The meeting was held on the Court House lawn. S. Oliver O'Bryan, county chairman, pre siding. About 1,200 people were present, it being impossible to tell who they favored, all being given good attention and ap plause. How's This t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WYST & Tu UAx, wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARvIN, wholesale drug. gists. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price Tc. per bottle. Sold by all pruggists. Testimonials free. Hai's Family Pills are the best Candidates. I EEYANOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didte or ongessfrom the First Congress ional District, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. J .PPET IHEREBY ANN'OUNCE MY CANDIDACY 'or re-nominatlon by the Democratic party for Rteprosentative in Congress from the First District, pledging myself to comply with the ruies of the party. RCADS HLY I HEREBY ANNOUNCE ?U~SELF .A C.sN date for re-election to 'the Houce of Rtepre. sentatives from Clarendoa County. and plb'dge myself to abide by the rules of the D)einor ;atic prmary. R. S. DEr i1A.VPM. AMA CANDIDATIE FOR THE 0.'FICE OF Supervisor. If you elec'. me. I w Jl give all of m aime to the County. will may abrest of. and :lpossible 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 worse as good as the best-and the best better. Are youwith mer J. E. K EL LY. SAM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor for Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic Pri-nary. CA LVIN J. H AL EY. IAM A Candidate for the offce of County Supervisor of Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GE RA LD. II am a Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and 'gulations of the Democrtic Primary. N. G. BRIOADwA'.. TOTHE DEMOC?O TIC VOTERS OF CL AR endon County: I am a candidate for Supervisor. If von think I can fill the job. "which is a big one if properly fihld," I wou d thanleyou for your suipport. If elected I will do my very best to serve yon by using every means of economy possible. not to allow tha piablic interest to suffer. I w. ill try. to see that every dollar of the funds thait is dis bursed by tPe Supervisor ls spent in ai busines like way and to the best interest of the punhce. ond will try to prevent indebtedness accumulai tg to the extent of making i t necessjry for taxes. "already so high." havmg' 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. J. H. TIMMONS. dIdEEB fo NOUN MYSELF ACAN diate orCoutySupe-vieor. for Ciarcadon County, subject to the rules and regulations overning the Democratic primary. I have for several years been Superinotendent of theCoun ty Gang. During this time I have acquired p'rac tical experince in Poad Building which. I be leve would be of erent benetit to me. should you elec t me'. J1. M. FLEMING. S UBJECT TO TilE RULES OF THlE DEM ocraitie Primary. t hereby announce my self as a candidate for the Omee' of Coroner for Clarenton County. i am an ex-Confederate Soldier and believe that I can discharge the duties of Coroner with honor to myself :md credit to the Counts . I. N. TOIIIAS. N OBIEDIENCE TO THE wILL 01- THE people of Cilarendon County I beg to an nounce myself a Candidate for the olice of Coroner, subject to the rules of the Democra- ic primary. JOHN P. THAMES. SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic Primary, I hereby announce myseif as a candidate for re-election to the ofce 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 Ilam entitled to a second term and elect me I shall thank them: If they elect some 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 tirst term. I feel tnat I can is charge the duties of Coroner for another term better than I did the first. THEODORE V. (GRAY. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A'CAN didate for the O.11ee of Coronier of CIlarendon County. subject to the rules governing the Denm ocratic primary. J. ALLEN SHORTER. I HEREIIY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN did ate for the offce of Clerk of Court of Comn mon Pleas and General Sessions, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J1. 11. CANTEY. P RO'.SINGJ TO Ailii)- THE~ lRESULTl OF the Democratic primary. I hetreby~ declare mysf a Candidate for the, omieo of C''-rk o Cour-. .or Cliarndon: Countv. SUBJECT TO THE RUIES OF THlE DEFM ocratic primary. I nereby announce myself a Candidate for the omfce of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County. T.M CHwLS Worn Out? No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the numerous ailments to which an womenaresub ject. Headache, back ache, sideache, nervous ness, weak, tired feeling; are some of the symp tolns, and you must rid yourself of them in order - to feel well. Thousands ... of women, who - have .~ been benefited by this remedy, urge you to TAKE Cardu The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: "Before taking Car dui, I was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, and the pain in my back and head nearly killed me. After taking three bottles of Cardui, the pains dis- - appeared. Now I feel as - well as I ever did. Every - suffering woman should try Cardui." Getabottle today. E-68 UB3JECT TO THE RULES OF THE DFM ocratic primary. I hereby announce myself a Candidate for re-election for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. AM A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF I Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. E. R. PLOWDEN. T AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Magistrate at Alcolu. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. D. YOUNG. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the orice of M agis trate at Summerton. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. J. RICHI3OURG. 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. HERIOTT. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic party. I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Magistrate at Manning. R. LESLIE RIDGILL. IHEREBY 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. The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establiish a regu lar habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medi. cine is needed take Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect.. Obtainable everywhere. -Ad v. Questions and Answers. A Cherryvale historian has gone back through the files and produced this story: A woman with a rapid-fire Inter rogatory apparatus approached a news butcher on a Frisco train out of Cher ryvale during the high water a few days ago and asked excitedly: "Say, when is the train due at the next stop? How is it running? How E" deep is the water on the track? How do you sell your bananas?" The vender of fruit and literature, who was something of a poet, an swered: "Nine o'clock. On time. Knee Nep Three for a dime."-Kansas City Star. In Boudoir Dress. It is related that a scene showing the interior of a racing stable was thrown on the screen at a certain theater. Each horse was covered with a bright colored blanket. Little two-year-old Nan, who had never seen a stable before, exclaimed to her mother: -'Oh, mamma, see the horsies with their kimonos on!" Liver Trouble. - I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a ye ar-." writes Joue Ding man. Webster City, Iowa. "I havec pains in my side andi batck and an aw ful somress in my stomacb. I heard of Chamrber-lain's Tablets ad tried thmn. By the time I had userd half a botte of them. I wats --i ling fine and ha ,o signs5 of pail." Ontatinable ev er wirre.-A d v. In the Sleeping Room. Sleeping rooms should be cold. At - least one window should be opened !!! top and bottom all the time. The bed should be as far from the windows as possible, in a corner out of the direct draft. The same treatment applies to small children and babies as well as to their parents. The mother who can convince herself of this will get re suls. She will discover that her baby, if properly clothed and with a blanket pinned around his crib to prevent a current of air, will sleep more quietly, learn to keep under his bed clothing and will not catch cold so easily. Of course this does not apply to ailing infants or those under six weeks of Ouch! It was 3 a. in., and Mrs. Gabb was awakened by her daughter, who stood by the bed shivering in her nightgown. "Oh. mamma," whispered Miss Gabb' "I heard a funny noise and I can't sleep. I think there is a man in the house." Mrs. Gabb glared at the other side of the bed, where Mr. Gabb was giving an imitation of a saw mill in full blast, and then she said: "Go to bed and go to sleep. daugh1 ter. The noise you heard was your father enoring. And you can rest as- - surd that there is not a man in the .. house." Why.n You Have a Cold. Giv it attion, avoid expoi'ure. he rourtr arod car-eful of your diet, also conrnnrnfc' taking Dr. Kings New Dis civer. ft tcontaiins Pine-Tar, Antisep tic ( i:s arid lailims. Is sl ightly laxa r-.e. Dr. Kion's New- Discovery eases your coa0Ih. soothe you~cir thrroa I tn n - ;.,,Lial tubes, cheeks your' cold. sta-ts to clear your head. In a short tim' you know yor cold is better. ltsI ov 41 years. Get a brtie at once. Kee i' in the house as a cold insur ac. Sold at your -aruggist -Adv. SALE OF LADIES' SKIRTS AND WAISTS. lade up in the newest styles and material. New, Stylish. Nobby and Up-to-date. Why pay more ? Only at GOLDSTEIN'S QUALITY STORE Opposite Plowden Hardware Co. "GO IN FOR QUALITY.:' FOR THE NEW CROP OF WHEAT OUR EX CHANGE IS AS FOLLOWS: For one bushel of clean wheat that will grada 60 lbs. to the bushel, we give 35 lbs. high flour and 12 lbs. of bran. Those who want low grade flour or shorts with their exchange, ve allow 1 3 more for each pound of high grade flour, or an exchange as follows in any proportion: 30 lbs. high grade flour, 7 1 2 lbs. low grade, and 12 1 2 lbs. bran. Where all low grade is taken we allow 52 1-2 lbs and 1 1-2 lbs bran. CLARENDON ROLLER FLOUR MILLS. VINOL! A MODERN TONIC. It is recommended to Improve the Ap petite. give tone to the stomach, build up that run down condition and promote strenqth. Order a bottle today.. Dickson's Drug Store WANTED DEALER. FOR THE FAMOUS Monroe Motor Cars. for 1917. Touring Cars and Roadsters. New Models. Address "REPRESENTATION," care of Genesta Hotel. Augusta, Ga. MOUNTAiN AND SEASHORE EXCURSIONS FROM MANNING, S. C. Baltimore, M. D..... ......... .............. $13 15 Washington. D. C ....... ..... ............. . 11 15 Norfolk, Va.....................----.... S8 75 Richmond. Va...... ....... ...... .... .... ..$S 8 75 Wilmington, N. C................ ....... $S 6 15 Asheville, N. C.................. ........... $ 7 30 And to about twenty-five other resorts in North and South Carolina at correspondingly low fares, and the ex cursion far-es apply from many other points in South Caro lino and the Southeast. Tickets will be sold for all trains on WE DNESDAY. A UG UST 16. 1916. limited returning to reach original starting point until mid night of September 1st, 1916. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, The Standard Railroad ot the South. For fares, schedules and sleeping car accommodations and any desired information, call on H. D. CL ARK, Tictret Agent. Manning, S. C. BIG EXCURSION Fr-om Wadesboro And Intermediate Points To Columbia via Atlantic Coast Line TUESDAY. AUGUST 15. Tr-ain leaves Manniing 11:16 A. M. Leaves Columbia, re tur-ning 8:00 P. M. FARE $1.00 ROUND TRIP. W. J. Cr-aig, T C. White, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. The Bailey Lebby Co Machinery. Mill and Plumbing Supplies. Automobile Supplies and Accessories. 6. &J. - VEEDOL Tires and Tubes. Oils and Grease. CHARLESTON. S. C.I