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C.a y Y' 4t , r,; i' ak.t thei :b st all~rowltt neies hith ofan, 91 Pa d i114I *i r } "1 suffered. ter ibt '4 'jh "toubs azd conld get . r 'The 'doctors sad 1 had co b. s mption. I could not Work a t , inallyl tried ' THEOFOROD S aBLA sf and to my surprise, I got better, s< and am to-day as well as any man." Thedford's Black od Draught is a general, cathartic, a4 vegetable liver medicine, that ti has been regulating irregulari- e< ties of the liver, stomach and A bowels, for over 70 years. Get s package today. Insist on the genuine-Thedford's. E-70 E THE SOY BEAN d II .Thrives in United States-Of Import- g ance as Source of Oil,. Food Pro- s, ducts, and Fertilizer. It si The soy bean, which has reached a , place of unusual economic importance i in Asia and Europe as a material a from which foodstuffs, cattle feed, 14 fertilizer, and oil suitable for a va- a riety of uses may -be manufactured, n should, become increasingly important t, in the United Sttes to both farmers a and manufacturers. While the bean A may. be grown throughout the humid tl and semihumid sections of the South f, and in the southern portion of the p corn belt, it thrives especially well f, in the cotton-growing regions. For tl this reason, according to a recent pub lication of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, )Department Bul- c letin 439, it offers an excellent op- a portunity to the cotton planter for cl adjusting his farm, plans to offset c< the damage to cotton inflicted by the tl PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED t tl Dr. King's New Discovery is a " sothing, healing remedy for .coughs I, and colds that has stood the test of it nearly fifty years. For that cough -r that strains the throat and saps the vitality try Dr. King's New Discov A MODER It is recommended petite. give tone to th1 that run down cond Sstrenqth. Order a bot Dickson's I - menem r ute utyo av pweyoular thefuurgB Mids e n 'e gein todybwyth1 PretO e4oi e.h yeens uth ) ~aty interest ga ere' of The produri bi of soy beans ,didrable quentid. niay, in et, be needed in gre '.jasons to Ep the expensive egti pment of the its operating profitably. prom the fa-mer's point of view e existehce of the many oil mills the South 'and the, probability that furnishtin dmanid for soy beans ese concerns will malce the legume important cash crop should great facilitate the introduction of the w product on a commercial scale. y beans should bie of additional. in rest to farmers, since, as in the ae of. other legumes, their culture proves. the soil. If a sustained de and for them can be built up, there re, soy beans can be introduced ad intageously into a rotation with cot n, furnishing at the same time a cpnd important cash product and a il-improving crop. Development of Industry Begun. The recognition of the possibilities bringing about the production of y beans on a commercial basis in e South is not based only on the onomic importance of the crop in sia, where its production on a large ale has been established for many ars, or on the established market or the beans practically throughout urope. Soy beans have been grown or forage in this country for many cars, and their adaptability to a ide range of climatic and soil con itions has been fully demonstrated. recent years the crop has been rown to an increasing extent for its weds in eastern North Carolina. A rge production of the beans in this ction in 1915, together with the currence of a cottonseed shortage, d to the experimental pressing of considerable quantity of beans by cal oil mills. These experiments ere entirely satisfactory, and the ils participating in them are now iking an active part in the develop Lent of this new industry with merican-grown beans. Oil mills on ie Pacific coast have been operating >r several years with soy beans im srted from Manchuria and have )und a ready sak in this region for ie oil, cake, and other products. Culture of the Soy Bean. The soy bean can be grown suc !ssfully on nearly all types of soil rid has about the same range of imatic adaptations as varieties of )rn. The growing and handling of ie beans are accomplished almost en rely by machinery in this country, ie ordinary farm equipment meet ig all the requirements of the crop. i large bean-growing districts spec LI harvesters for gathering the seed the field are used quite successful . The cost of production varies N TONIC. to Improve the Ap , stomach, build up itioni and promote tie today. )rug Store lie tells what. did yesterday. morrow bette r tarting aBak ccount to-day?" Ru- ulimJIteun dJemtIdcs iticidei 3ansk atccount, mr'b thie power tQ prediet the a.,Bahk account And fortify foi p-'worthyyoung rnniu to succeed, - the Cout ~- - Coui the of tl Sout Febi Don't Rub It On n Vt the Bruises or Sore Muscles Al loan's Liniment quickly pene- t aini trates and soothes wl/hout acre S C rubbing. Cleaner than mussy rt plasters or ointments, does not land stain the skin. the Have a bottle handy for emergency, ning rhbumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, lum- fron bago, gout, strains, sprains and lame back, of S yield to Sloan's Liniment. by ] At all druggiste, 25c. SOc. and $1.00. Holl of J * droii Wes Lao e e Floy Mar hunt is a on Sur% i part from $7.50 to $12 per acre, depend- ed ing on the methods employed in grow- ed ing and handling the crop. The mar- tion ket price per bushel of seed for sow- offic ing purposes varies in different sec- Plea tions, ranging from $1 in large seed- ,ere producing sections of the south to $2 one and $3 per bushel in the Central and 1nnd Middle Atlantic States. Yields of the seed to the acre in various sections of the United States range from about 15 bushels of 60 pounds each - in the Northern States to about 40 bushels in the northern half of the cotton belt. The average yield in Stat eastern North Carolina is about 25 bushels, although many fields produce J.5 35 bushels or more to the acre. U1 Climate plays an important part in Ord< yields and the oil content of the seed. in t Considerable differences occur in the 4th oil content of soy beans grown in dif- to 't ferent localities. The same variety Clar grown in Mississippi and Ohio, 'for in s example, yielded respectively 25.4 per of cent and 17.5 per Lent of oil. The soy the bean lends itself readily to improve- A: ment by breeding, and experiments Plov indicate the possibiiity of securing twe varieties of high oil content by selec- join tion. mer forn -o- Rob mor Sloan's Liniment For Stiff Joints sam of ( Rheumatic pains and aches get into i" the joints and muscles, making every P movement torture. Relieve your suf fering with Sloan's Liniment: it quickly penetrates without rubibng, and sothes and warms your sore mus cles. The congested blood is stimu lated to action; 'a single application will drive out the pain. Sloan's Lini- Stat ment is clean, convenient and quickly effective, it does not stain the skin G, or clog the pores. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c.-Adv. Johi U ---Ord DR. J. A. COLE, in t Dentist, 29 Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Lion Store, 'at ( MANNING, S. C. nling Phone No. 77. tou -. sale G. T. FLOYD, Fs Surveyor and Civil Engineer, o Office Over Hirschmann's Store. :trac a hr LOANS NEGOTIATED, Pint Pa First-Class Real Estate Motgge i PURDY & O'BRYAN, hi Attorneys at Law, p 'MANNING, s. C. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney at Law Sa MA NNING, S. C. Offices Adjoining "The Hlerald" Bldg. Da Rhc W. C. DAVISte Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. i rect DuRANT & ELLERIIE, 2tio Attorneys at Law,at I nn MANNING, S. C. Ihou the JOHN G. D)INKINS, A Attorneys at Law, ta MANNING, S. C. tairl Office in Old Court House. Wh J. HI. LESESNE, 'lie Attorney at Law, Lar MANNING, S. C.P R. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan.__ PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attoraeys and. Counselors at Law,1 Wh * MANNINJG, S. C. - --------------'.--------- chil P~dnit Calt ehad on4 yf 1A6 n OtI.N T et o cr ~sas t tci SHERIFF'S SALE. e of South Carolina, ,larendor County. .Court of' Common Pleas iik of Clarendon, Plaiintiff, lei nst' George W. .Willcox and Lula col Willcox Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE. Lit rider and by, virtue of a Decree of L Court of Common pleas for said ity and State rendered in above out 3d action dated the 5th day of wi lary, 1917, to me directed, I, E. n Gamble;. Sheriff of Clarendon ." ity, will sell at. public outcry to highest bidder for cash in front ie Court House door at Manning h Carolina, on the 5th day of _ uary, 1917,-being sales day, with e legal hours for judicial sales, following described real state. .1 that tract of land in Clarendon ty, State of South Carolina, con ing one hundred and thirty-five s, more or less, according to the made by G. T. Floyd, Surveyor, inafter mentionec; said tract of being bounded on the North by Public Road leading from Man to Summerton separating same lands of G. W. Willcox, of estate A. Rigby and of Hatfield; East lands of A. L. Lesesne, and of aday; and on the South by lands Lawson McLeod and of the chil of E. P. McLeod, aeceased; and t and North West by lands of J. son McLeod, lot number 3 on said 'd plat, and the Public Road from ning to Summerton. Said one Ired and thirty-five acres of land 11 of lot number 1 as delineated he said plat made by G. T. Floyd, eyor, from a survey made by him April 6, 1914, which plat forms of the record in the action entiti r. Lawson McLeod and others, stiffs, against Lula Willcox, de ant, the proceedings in which ac are or will be enrolled in the of Clerk of Court of Common s for said County and State, ref ce being thereunto had for a particular description of said hundred and thirty-five acres of the said plat forming part of record in said oftce. irchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. SHERIFF'S SALE. e of South Carolina, :larendon County. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff, against ph Plowden, Defendant. rider and by virtue of a judgment r of the Court of Common Pleas, ie above stated action, to me di ad, bearing date of January the 1917, I will sell as public auction, he highest bidder, for cash, at 'endon Court House, at Manning, aid County, within the hours for eial sales, on Monday, the 5th day 'ebruary, 1917, being sales day, following described real estate: 11 that parcel or tract of land in iden's Mill Township in Clarendon rty, South Carolina, containing sty-five acres, more or less, ad ing lands of Thomas Wilson for ly of Grier White, of Brogdon ierly of Millie English and of art Plowden; said lands being e fully described by a plat of the e of record in the Office of Clerk ,ourt for said County and State look B.3 on page 22. trchaser to pay ror papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. SHERIFF'S SALE. e of South Carolina, 3larendon County. gorge O. Gaylord, Plaintiff, -ist Chris. H. Johnson and Lizzie ison, Defendants. nder and by virtue of a judgment er of the Court of Common Pleas, hie above stated action, to me di ed, bearing date of November ,1916, I wvill sell at public auc to the highest bidder, for cash, llare'ndon Court House, at Man ', in saidl County, within the 's for judicial sales, on Monday, 5th day of February, 1917, being s day, the following dlescribed real irst Tract Forty-eight acres, more ess, in F'ulton Township, Claren County, South Carol ina; Secondj t One Hundred and Eleven and LIf acres, more or less, in Calvary w~ood, Clarendon County, South >lina, it being the same land that ust Johnson owvnear at the time of (loath, same being on record at nty seat of said County. urchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GANMBLE, Sheriff ClarendonCounty.1 SHERIFF'S SALE. te of South Carolina, e Clarendon County. .Moses, Plaintiff, against Hannah is5, andl E. B. Rhodus and E. D. dus as Co-partners in trade under name and style of E. B. Rhodus son, D~efendants. Inder and by virtue of a judgment er of the Court of Common Pleas, he above statedl action, to me di ed1, bearing (late of September i, 1916, I will sell at public aiuc ,to the highest bidder, for cash, Clarendon Court House, at Man e, in saidl County, wIthin the legal rs for judicial sales, on Monday, 5th (lay of February, 1917?, being~ 5 (lay, the following real estate: II that certain piece, p~arcel or t of land situate in Clarendlon nty, State of South Carolina, con ing one hundred (100) acres, nded as follows: North by lands I to belong to estate of Bine aick; East by the Brewington Pub Road; South by lands of ,J. C. d, and West by lands now or for ly of Mrs. R. G. fHudgins, urchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. enever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. he Old Standard Grove's Tasteless 1 TXonic Is .equally valuable as a eral Tonic because It contains the iknown tonic propertiesof QUININEl IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives Malariab Ensrichies the Blood and do utp the Wihole Svastem. 50 cent.# Jnactivity Caee4 Constipation GLtk of exercise in the winter is a' quent cause of constipation. You ii heavy, dull and. listless, your. nplexion is sallow and pimply, and rgy at low ebb. Clean up this con ion at once with Dr. King's New e Pills, a mild laxative that re ,es the, .congested intestines with griping. A dose before retiring l assure you a full and easy venent in the morning. 25c. at IW Druggist.-Adv. 0 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. KNOWI]N they are get genuine artir own] in a st bottle--a pure an< uniform delicious is one of sons wh) Cola is 1 fying ci particular DRA Cher -iir Bottle GE EG enET WeGHe Scratch Feed." 8[E[ [G8 A V Guar'antee Protein - Fat .._. Fibre Carbohydrates Ingredients: Ground dlings, Kaflir Corn, Peani Meal, Calcium Carbonat< by MOLONY & CART! For S MANNING GROCERY CO., [[Op MANNII LAX-FO LAX-S Is an Improved Csoara (a tofic-laxative) )Iasant to take In LAXt FOS the Cascara is improved by the addition of certain harmless chem icals which increase the efficiency of the Cascara, making it better than ordinary Cascara., LAX-FOS is pleasant to take and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. Adapted to children as well as adults. Just try one bottle for constipation. 50c. [G THAT :ing the real, :le-under its abel .rilized bsolutely I always in its flavor the rea r Chero. he satis. ioice of people ov/a Through a Straw" A SS NOW :)fitable by feeding "Sev Mash" with "Red Shirt MW IEN MASH d Analys'is - -.---18.00 per cent. -- 4.00 per cent. -------10.00 per cent. ---.....-40.00 per' cent. Corn, Wheat Brani, Mid ut Meal, Rice Meal, Meat and Salt. Manufactured ~R CO., Chadlcston, S. C. ale by. WEINBERG and B. B. BRE[D[N QG, S. C.