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New4 for Men Ready f The clothes fully attract: models---all i and interest From such a great variety recommend the Suit that i antee,-our asurance of q S ma. You'll find, here, the coming so popular; the e waisted, peak-label effect; only a few among many t woolens, smartly and ca: Many of them are from sizes, models, fabrics and Let U: These FULL LINES TH E N Morris Ness, Ma HAPPENINGS Of TWENTY YEARS AGO: The Bank of Manning had on de- ' posit $45,931.75. I Mr. E. L. Wilkins is building an other cottage on Brooks street. Dr. James McDowell, recently grad- y uated in New York, arrived home last ii Friday. a O Dr. W. M. Brockington is building P~ a storehouse on his lot near the to- tl bacco warehouse.. We are informed that Mr. Wilkins, n~ of Foreston, will soon move to M~an- h ning and open a general merchandise c store here. Among the recent graduates of the A South Carolina Medical College is Mr. A. M. Brailsford, son of Captain A. M. Brailsford. The recent examinations at the $outh Carolina college report that Mr. s. .Jake Weinberg, of this towvn, as hay- v ing distinguished himself in several $ of his studies. Hurrah for Jake.; 3, Sam Hampton, a colored constable ti for Magistrate A. P. Ragin at Pine- ti wood, was severely cut last Thurs- v day by Abraham James, while en- a deavoring to collect delinquent taxes. ti Brown, Cuttino & Delgar have clos- s< ed their Manning store andl moved the v goodls to Sumter. Mr. Arthur Wilder ti who was in charge of the Manning k branch, Is in the Sumter store where o he will be pleased to see his many y friends when they visit the city. di 'I The County Board of Commission- h~ era met last Monday and in accord- n ance with the amended county gov- C ernent law, elected two commission- tl era to act with the supervisor for the lA rest of the, year. The gentlemen se- p bected were Mr. I/avid Levi and Judlge A. J. Richbourg, after which they at tendled to such claIms as were pre sentedl to them. One of the rules made at a recent meeting of the State Board of Edu cation, forbids the employment of teachers under 18 years of age. This Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days J fTalstot cure an Cae ofc rmg and You or Easter V this' Spring, [ye fabrics, 4 tre right up t ing in every of handsomely-tailored ga s most becoming to you. A uality,-your certainty of rt New smart new "Belter" Suit xtreme "English" young i 3 so much sought after; t hat we might mention. Al refully tailored, and will h Schloss Bros. & Co., the fa grades,-from $15.00 to $4 Help You Select Superfine Clothe Of SRRING FURNISHI EW IDI nager tough on some of the "sweet six een" young ladies. Another rul arbids trustees employing any teach r related to a member of the boar f trustees or to the principal. Th ounty Board of Examiners are Pro essor E. J. Browne and Mr. J, H ,esesne. 0 The Hatred of Publicity. Some people hate publicity like th, oung Detroit man. He was dresses 1 a tight-fitting suit of the latest cut nd his whole costume was a drean f sartorial refinement. And he wa; lainly embarrassed when he entere< ie editor's office. "I was intensely shocked to read otice in your paper of my engage ient," he began. "I cannot tell yoi ow shocked I was. I was positivel: hagrined. My finance was chagrin d. We were all chagrined. Hov mech for 50 copies of the paper?" srgonaut. TH MONUMENT fUND Below is the list of contribution: ent, in response to our appeal las reck, for lifting the small debt o 57.00 .on our beautiful monument 'our committee are dlelightedl an< ratified at this splendlid start. A lia rate it will be only a short whit .11 the whole amount is raised, an< 'e can view the monument with prid< nd pleasure unmixed with anxioul ioughts about that over-due note [0 dloubt some of those wvho sub :-ribed but have neglected to pay 'Ill avail themselves of this oppor mnity and privilege, for it is a privi ige, of helping now. Did your fathel r grandlfather "wear the grey ?" Art ou proudl that you are a son or aughter of a confederate veteran i hen showv your appreciation by hay ig a part in the memorial. You car ot afford not to have a part in it ontributions sent to any member o: ie committee or left at the Bank og [anning will be reported in th< ap~ers. Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Chairman Mrs. C. B. Geiger, Mrs. F. 0. Richardson, Mrs. D. M. Bradham, Mrs. Ria Lee Bowvman Newton Miss Augusta Appelt, Miss Edna Brockinton. JLst of Contributors. I. A ppelt-- ---- ....-...-...$2.5 K. Breedin ------- --.- .o10 [rs. Minnie L. Barnett ... .... 2.0( ..I. Breedin.-.....--..--....1.0( r. G. L. Dickson-------_1n4 c! tyjes ng Men Jearing are wonder lesigns and o the minute letail. rments, we can't help but nd with it goes our Guar satisfaction. suits s which are already be nen's models; the high he different. These are I are made of fine quality old their shape and color. mous quality-tailors. All :0.00. from s ! NGS READY SCO., MANNING, S, C. - Mrs. L Dickson -- 1.00 David Levi-_ __ - _.._ __ ..2.50 - Mrs. David Levi ------..-2.50 i B. A. Johnson --------....-1.50 SMt's. B. A. Johnson --- ....-1.50 - Judge Jno. S. Wilson ..--.-1.00 - J. C. Johnson ----.._..-.._-50 Joseph Sprott -----..-...-...2.50 Mrs. Joseph Sprott ----...-..2.50 E. C. Horton -----__..-.._-1.00 A. Levi --_---------------- 2.50 Mrs. A. Levi _--- ....-_..-2.50 1 Jesse R. Sprott ------- ..- 50 A. C. Bradham ----...-...-..2.50 I Joseph E. Davis-- ----- ------1.00 5 Mrs. Joseph E. Davis-- ------1.00 I C. N. Sprott -- ----- --...-1.00 Mrs. C. N. Sprott---- --....1.00 Willing to Hurry. "My mother-in-law must catch that train, driver, so hurry up." '"You can count on me, sir. I shall - drive as if she were my own."--Bos ton Transcript. FED)ERAL EMPLOYEES EXEMPT War Department Orders Them Dis charged from National Guard. Washington, April :3.--The war de .partmient has orderedI that members of the National Guard who are gov ernment employes or who are em ployedl by private contractors on gov-. ernment wvork for the army or navy be diischargedl from the military ser vice. News. "What's the trouble at your house ?" "F~all cleaning. Everything upset. And there's so much newvs in the last month's papers that I'm afraid my wife will never get the pantry shelves fixed up."-Pittsburg Post. 0 STEAMSHIP ADRIATIC REACHES PORT SAFELY New York, April 2.--The steamship Adriatic White Star line, arrived safe ,ly at a British port last night, accord ing to cable advices received here to day. She left here March 17 wvith i1 sixty-live passengers of whom six c were American members of a liar- c vardl surgical unit on their way tow F'rance.w ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES To Curoa Cold in OneDay a Take LAX ATIvJt flROMO Quinine. It stops the ho Cough and Headache atid works off the Cold. Dr l sV8 signature on teac box.cur . .ARENDON COUNTY PENSION ROLL FOR 1917 Class A-$96. - S. I Bowman, Manning. J. W. Corbett, New Zion. P. T. Floyd, Turbeville. s p Class B-$72 s J. J. Jeffords, Alcolu. d Class C No. 1-$48. f W. N. Coker, Bethlehem. E. J. Green, New Zion. W. W. Hickman. J. G. Hodge, Manning. b Joseph W. Hodge, Manning. p J. A. Montgomery, Greelyville. E S. R. Tobias, Foreston. 7 W. J. Robinson, Jordan. E W. W. Stukes. tl Class C No. 2-$30. s1 S. Y. Barnes, Foreston. ii Jos. W. Boswell, Foreston. W. W. Brailsford. Joseph W. Barron, New Zion. J. W. Browder, Manning. B. L. Broadway. P. B. Driggers, Manning. D. C. Dyson, Manning. J. C. Flagg, Foreston. Noah R. Floyd, Lake City. C R. W. Fann, Alcolu. G. F1 Floyd, Sardinia. H. M. Griffin, Manning. J. T. Green, Turbeville. J. W. Gibbons, Turbeville. J. W. Griffin, Paxville. R. J. Geddings, Pinewood. R. W. Green, Turbeville. E B. R. Hodge, Manning. Henry Inman, Summerton. T. G. June, Jordan. T. W. Jones, Manning. T. S. McElveen, Turbeville. T. M. Mims, Pinewood. S. W. W. Morris, New Zion. P. E. Ridgeway, Manning. J. J. Ross, Remini. J. B. Sturkey, Manning. a I. N. Tobias, Wilson. b Charles W. Timmons, Bloomville. p J. B. Tindall Davis Station. h J. F. Tobias, Davis Station. e A. A. Thames, Manning. 7 John Welch, Manning. g J. Green White, Manning. P. B. Watson, Silver. Class C No. 3-$48. Verline Burns, Workman. A. I. Bell, Manning. S. J. Gardner, Jordan. o E. S. McLaughlin, Jordan. b S. A. Nelson, Manning. S. C. Williams, Manning. Cluae C No. 4-$30. Sarah Anddrson, Sandy, Leonora Ard, .ordan. s S. V. Andres. V Mary J. Allsbrook, Manning. r V. H. Broadway, Manning. / b Elizabeth A. Beckett. S. L. Budden, Manning. M. S. Broadway, Manning. E. V. Baker, New Zion. M. M. Bagnal, Manning. Fannie E. Barwick, Mary E. Budden. Susan R. Beatson, Foreston. E. ~V. Childers, Jordan. R. M. A. Cobia, Manning. Julia F. Carraway, Paxville. S. A. Cantey, New Zion. Margaret Corbett, St. Paul. Mary Ann DuBose, New Zion. Mary B. Evans, New Zion. Martha E. Evans, New Zion. R. J. Floyd, Turbeville. J. A. Gibson, Manning. S. V. Gardner, Manning. Ellen 3. Gowdey, Lake City. T. A. Geddings, Paxville. Rebecca Gibbons, Zion. Susan C. Haley, Bloomville. Harriett H-olladay. E. H1. [lodge. Fannie Holliday, Manning. Mary J. Hodge, Newv Zion. Mattie Hignes, Alcolu. Sarah R. Hudson, Manning. Mary Jane Hodge, Manning. Kezziah Kolb, Manning. M. T. S. Lowd~er, Wilson. M. E. Lesesne, Alcolu. Mary J. Lewisq, Manning. Victoria Morris, Turbeville. Laura M. Mims, Manning. L. A. Morris. S. A. Osban, Seloc. S. A. Parker, Wilson. E. E. Richbourg. .J. E. Rhodus, Foreston. M. A. Richardlson, Sumimerton. Carrie Ridgewvay, Manning. Mary A. Robertson, Lake City. S. E. Shorter', Summertoni. Mattie Spigner, Alcolu. M. ,J. Strange, Manning. D. E. 'Tucker, Manning. Isabella Welch, Seloc. Eliza E. Ward, Paxvllle. Margaret Wilder. M. E. Young, Manning. 0 Painful Reminder. The master of the household had,,.or red that the maid should clean a it of his with gasohne. The order is not carriedl out; so he asked his fe: "Why won't this gi-1 of ours clean r coat with gasoline?" "Oh," saidl the wife, "ever since that auffeur jilted her she hasn't been Ie to stand the odor of it."-Every dy's Magazine. A DVfT2IJS1 TN THEi TIMESt DON'T SELL YOUR BROOD S( Clemson College, 'S. C.-The hog tuation at present indicates good rices for next year. This year's ties to date a, eleven of the leading lItributing centers of the United tates show a decrease of about one tillion hogs as compared with the tme period last year. Some farmers Lay be so near sighted as to sell their reoding stock on account of the good rices hogs are now.. commanding. on't let these high prices persuade )u to dispose of your breeding stock. ear, in mind that the brood sow is te source of next year's supply. It gems certain that there will be a rong demand for pork next year both t America and Europe, regardless of 'hether the war continues or not. GRAZING ORO: I DATE _ AMOUNT I SNAME SOWVnDI tape late S. S. 13 to 6 lbs. I owpeas April July |% to 1 bu. oy Beans May July 1% to 1 bu. I ye Sept. Nov. 11 to1lbul. ats ISept. Dec. 12 to 2% bu. etch So withoata 15 to 20 lbs. orghum May July 14 to 8 Its. 1 'eanute IJune July 11 bu. I rtlchokes IApril June I1 to 1% bu. I otatoes May July 12 to 3 bu. hufas IMay June 14 to 8 qts. I orn & Peas May June IC.4 qts. uI __ IIPeas % bu. rimsonCC0 (Sept. Nov 12 to 15 lbs. I urr Clover II' r a c tically the same lovers can be sown with small grain. thjpe:Sow late summer or early spring. no.cuau clovers and vetches. Time: T I peOriod. D.: Drill. B. C.: Broadcast. Gave Hint Speed. "Has your college education been of ny practical value to you?" "You et it has! If it wasn't for my ex erience in track athletics I'd have to ,nve my house five minutes earlier very morning in order to catch the .58," replied the commuter.-Michi an Awgwan. Support From Gompers. New York, April 1.--Samuel Gom ers, of the Aemrican Federation of ,abor, tonight announced his support f the Chamberlain military training ill. Universal Training Bill. Washington, April 2.-The general tail universal mnilitat'y training bill raA Introduced in the House by Rep esetitative Kahn, of California, and a ill identical with the Chamberlain OCE' Velvet THE NEW WOl VELVET BE. They're early, prolific so common in other vari this year on account of t fore we have only a sm quart, Peck $1.75. 100 Day V GOOD SOUND F) This Benn is a great I have used .a and lots of Be s:.- e to have some w they help both in building If you don't know about us tell you. -Our farmer going at 10c quart, 3 qui measure and $2.40 bushe Manning G THE SEED) Shoe R< Best of leather only go. perlt workmanship putt on at most reasonable price one of the reasons why is known all over this s and we know you wvill i customer, Bultmann SUlMTFE IWS; RAISE MORE MET s t It is probable that two large ng houses will be in operatibJp SoUth Carolina before the yeafr, nd naturally this will create a be home market for our surplus steats Imals than we have ever had betor Therefore, hold on to your- br sows; breed them to good pure' p r boars; prepare in season for suita4JI i.. forage crops and grain that thei may be pushed rapidly in their d e F opment. Under present conditions the broot/ sow is -probably the most profltab "9 farm animals if managed judiciotnl & Hogs in the corn .belt are often cal" "mortgage lifters"; there's a rea dt Think it over. R. L. SHIELDS, April 1, 1917' PS FOR HOGS MEuTHOD I TI . . or B. C.' pnos. >. oi''.C, i2 to 8 )trill 12 to 3 C. 12 to 4 . C. 11 to Drill 16 to 8 w I)rlll 2 to 3 Drill 14 mos. Drill 14 mos 1)1111 ~ - '4 pies, U. C. I? mos. I'e. to twelve lbs. per a nme elapnsng between sowin The Quinine That Does Not Pecse of its tonic and laxat N %T' flROMO QUININ1 is be Quinine and does not cause riaring in head. Remember look for the signature of It. measure was presented b ative Caldwell, of 4ew Y measures will come before t military committee Wednesday. MISS WILSON TO AID IN RED CROSS Washington, April 3.-Miss Marga;, ret Wilson, the President's eldest daughter, left today for New York to prepare for a series of concerts in the South, the proceeds of which will be given to the American Red ' Cross for relief work in the United States army and navy. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Systet The Old Standard general strengthening toic GROVE'S TASTRI.EsS chill TONIC, drives out j Mdalaria,enriches the blood.and builds up the sy4f tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. DLA Beans! M!DER OF THEt AN FAMILY. and without that string eties. Seed very scarce he heavy demand there all quantity. Price 25c elvet Beans. LRMERS STOCK. 'avorite with those who them are being planted. ~Ivet Beans this year as land and bank accounts. Velvet Beans, come let stock Velvet Beans are rts 25c, 65c peck, liquid I, standard measure. rocery Co. PEOPLE. ~pairmng. s into our' repairs. Ex-| this best of leather, and s. This comnbination is our Repair Department action. Give us a trial dways afterwards be a Shoe Co.,|