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SOMETHING I WANT EV[RY WOMAN TO KNOW Mrs. William Ann Dickert Sends This Mesage to Every Suffering Woman. "There are hundreds of women suf fering as I did and I do hope every one of them will see this and read it," ,writes Mrs. Dickert, who ljves at 808 Langford St., Newberry, S. C. "More than nine years of continued suffering with Stomahe trouble, Rheu matism and Kidney trouble brought me to a -condition where I could not be called anything but' a physical wreck. . "Several times I went through a complete collapse and was very near death, but somehow I was spared and finally learned of SULFERRO-SOL, and what a marvelous medicine it is. Words can never tell all the good it has done me." "Thanks to this wonderful natural .remedy I have improved steadily since the first bottle until now I can truthfully say that I am better and . stronger than I have been in years and Oh it is so good to feel the joy of living again." "Of all the medicines in this world there is no other remedy like this great Nature remedy and if every suffering woman would just get this remedy her troubles would seen be ended." SULFERIO-SOL will do for every woman what it did for me if they will get it and use it and believe in it." SULFERRO-SOL can be found at any Drug Store. If your Druggist does not have SULFERRO-SOL he will order it for you. The Murray Drug Co. Columbia, State Distrib utors.-adv. MR. A. P. BROCK DEAD Clarendon County Loses a Valuable Citizen. Summerton, Oct. 19.--On Septem b r 20, Mr. A. Preston Brock died at the Tourney Hospital in Sumter. He had been there for two months and all that medical skill could ,do was (lone, but to no avail. He had been in ill health for the past two years, but bore his suffering with 5TH sut get re c me carlot Full Lii COFF marvelous patience and Christian for titude. He was a true Southern gentleman of noble character and even his fail ings leaned to virtue's side. Though only sixty-two. years old at his death hb had been Sunday school superin tendent-for twenty-five years and was the oldest deacon in the Paptist church of Summerton, which stands as a monument to his memory, for le was by hisuntiring energy, time and money that it was built a few years .ago. His remains were brought to Sum merton and interred there. The fun eral services were conducted by the pastor, .the Rev. W. M. Gordon, as sisted by the Rev. Tremble, of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves, besides a host of friends," a wife; his mother, Mrs. John O. Brock; and sister, Mrs. Brooker, of Kansas City, Mo.; and three sinters in South Carolina, Mrs. John Brails ford, of Orangeburg; Mrs. Tom Brailsford, of Summerton, and Mrs. L. C. Walker, of Greenyille. - 0 UNITED STATES MARINES ARE FARMING IN HAITI May Have Surplus to Send Hoine Eating is "Easy" on Island, Says Consul. Consul John B. Terres, in a report from Port au Prince, Haiti, states that the cultivation of white potatoes has been caried on evtensively in the mountain regions of the island by members of the United States marine corps, and that it is probable they will be able to export the product of their labor to the United States. The v have large tracts of land on which they have been raising all kinds of vegetables. Consul Terres gives a review of the market prices in Haiti for all classes' of food : products at the end of Au gust. He states: Haitien Food Prices. "Beef is now sold in Port au Prince at 12 cents per pound. Very little difference is made in sales of the various parts. The meat is of good quality, principally young steers brought from the southern part of the island and from Dominican territory. They are fed entirely on grass, and no grain is given. They are slaught ered at night and the product is sold in the markets the following day. Meat is never kept on ice, except in a few instances during household use. CARL ['HE VERY I es!--M >w in Our Sta tave a Horse ( everybody. L I. Mules. If y tal values for in and let us slh Ld. ie of Buggies, Wa ness, Lap Ro Etc. EY &F1 MANNING. S. C. A FAMILY MEDICINE ) Her Mother's Home, Says This Georgia Lady; Regarding Black Draught. Relief From Head. . ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc. Ringgold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, of this place, writes: "t am a user of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact, it waA one of our family medicines. Also in my mother's hoie, when I was a child. When any of us child ren complained of headache,' usually caused by constipation, she gave us a dose of Black-Draught, which would rectify the trouble. Often in the Spring, we would have malaria and chills, -or troubles of this kind, we would take Black-Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted well, and we would soon be up and around again. We would not be without it, for it certainly has saved us lets of doctor bills. Just a dose of Black Draught when not so well saves a lot of days in bed." Thedford's Black-Draught has been in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys is proof of its merit. If your liver is not doing its duty, you will suffer from such disagree able symptoms as headache, bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result. Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to its proper functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed ford's, the original and genuine. E 79 "Mutton is 15 cents per poun'l. The sheep are raised throughout the is land and are fed by grazing in the fields.. They are never sheared for wool. Considerable goat meat is sold, mostly to the poorer people, at 12 cents per pound. The natives eat very sparingly of the home-bred pork, as they have a strong prejudice against it. The average price is 20 cents per pound. Large Turkeys at $1.20. "Turkeys are sold in the markets and on the streets by women ven dors at $1.20 for a large gobbler, while small hens bring 80 cents. Chickens can be bought at 50 cents to 60 cents each. All poultry is sold alive. Domestic ducks are $1.50 per pair; wild ducks $1 per pair; guinea fowls 80 cents per pair. "Eggs are sold at 25 cents per .OADP EST ules!E bles. ! )r a Mule to arge Mules ou want to rour money .ow you this gons, Har-i bes, Whips, IGBY dozen, and are, never kept in cold storage. Native corn is $4 per bar rel; cornmeal, 2 cents a pound; and native rice, 10 cents a pound; green benanas, at $1 per 100 pounds, are largely consumed by the natives as a vegetable, cooked with meat or codfish. Green coffee is 11 cents per pound, and is rarely roasted. Granu lated sugar is 15 cents per pound. The price of sweet potatoes is 5 cents per pound, and that of native white potatoes 6 cents. "Cabbages with large heads are 6 -cents each; red beans, 4 cents per pound; egg plants, large size, 1 to 2 cents each; and all other vegetables, such as carrots, turnips, string beans, lettuce, water cress, etc., are sold at prices not one-sixth those in the United States. Among fruits, alligator pears are 6 cents per dozen, breadfruit, 12 cents per dozen; pineapples, 12 cents a dozen, and bananas, 1 -cent each." No Change. They had parted long years ago. Nov, in the deepening shadows of the twilight, they had met again. "Here is the old stile, Mary," he said. "Aye, an' here be o"r initials that you carved, Sandy," she replied. The ensuing silence was only brok en by the buzzing of an aeroplane overhead. Honey-laden memories thrilled through the twilight and flushed their glowing cheeks. "Ah, Mary," exclaimed Sandy, "ye're just as beautiful as ye ever were, an' I ha'e never forgotten ye, my bonnie lass." "And ye, Sandy," she cried, while her blue eyes moistened, "are jist as big a leear as ever, an' I believe ye jist the same."--Tit-Bits. o Politics. "I always like to mee a fellow who came from a farm," remarked Con gressman Flubdub. "Yes ?" "Yes. You can advise him to go back to it if he isn't a success, and congratulate him on leaving it if he is."-Liverpool Courier-Journal. - 0 - ADVERTISL IN THE TiMES. o AMERICA'S WEALTH Financing of War Fails to Halt Na tional Banks Which Again Break Record. Washington, Oct. 19.-Resources 'of national banks notwithstanding the government's great problem of war financing, again have exceeded their previous record of strength. Comp troller Williams announced tonight that total resources on September 11, the (late of the last bank call, were $16,543,000,000. "If $5,000,000,000 of deposits should be withdrawn from the nation al banks of the country," the comp troller said, "their deposits would be still $286,000,000 greater than they were at this time in 1913, the year ISTATE O[' SOOTH CAROL.INA, County of Cladon Sarah Jane Hodge, Plaintiff, against William M. Hlodge, J. Ashby Hlodge, ILillian Hodge and Charles C. Row land, Defendants. Under andl by virtue of a judgment Order of the Court of Common lekas, in the above stated action, to me di rectedl, bearing (late of October 10th,' 1917, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clar endon Court lloise, at Manning, in said County, within the legal hours for judicial's on Mondlay the 5th dlay of November, 1917, being sales day, the following dlescribed real estate: All that, tract' of land situated in said County andl State, containing forty acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of B. P. Broad way; East by lands of J. .J. Broad wvay; South by lands of M. D). Dority andl West by lands of the estate of John Hlarvin. Iturchaser to pay~ for p~aper's. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. See or Write us for Of anything in the line of Pres ents for Weddings, Personal, or own use. SIngle Diamonds or Fancy Dlamtondl Jewelry, Watches, .Clocks, Sterling Silver. Cut Glass andl Art Goods. Jewelry of the newer pat terns, both in plain and fancy jewelry. We buandle only Solid and Geuinine Goods, and compete wvith all mail order houses. Orders filled at once. SYLVAN BROS., Columbia, S. C. Phone 1015 Corner Malin and Hampton Sts. TRY US. before the outbreak of the European Liberty loan was announced, show an war. actual increase of $154,000,000. "It is also significant that while "Deposits are $1,872,000,000 great the national banks of the country or than on September 12, 1916." have assisted so largely in the fin- Total deposits are given as $13, ancing of the first Liberty loan, in- 234,000,000. These figures include volving to a certain extent the with- only national banks and are independ drawal of deposits, their deposits, as eat of trust companies and other sim compared with May 1 last, before the ilar institutions. For the Housekeeper) The best line Ranges, Oil and Gasoline Cook Stoves ever shown in Manning. For the Farmer The best Corn and Cotton Planters, Guano Distributors, Harrows and all Farm Tools. One or two of those splendid two-horse Disc Har rows left at less than cost. Lome and see. Plowden hlardwareCo SOLDIERS EAT!---- --------- Food is scarce and becoming scarcer Soldiers eat THREE TIMES A DAY. Colrubia will soon have 40.000 troops at Camp Jackson. Greenville will soon have 40.000 troops at Camp Seiver. Spartanburg will soon have 40.000 troops at Camp Wadsworth, These men will want vegetables. WHERE WILL THEY GET THEM? Sweet potatoes, Beans, cabbage, turnips. carrots, onions. etc.. will bring FANCY PRICES. This is Clarendon County's chance! Will our farmers let the opportunity slip? Cotton is short---Vegetables will be igere ni wito s thae SUBampSINES. O SN H PTeetbensi!watvgeals T HEROE WBLAHENETTHK caros.oiUA.t . lbrN T FANC PATCES. This a adComenon gettnty' reance fo thillu weevirs e the appliy ofsep? oadtt issot--eebe willsela$25a bel 75gherta cton antees than On-afbsPlwl lant oneetabees! bsel aneanse Wei year ant commenceketnre for lta the raiel.wei.W aeaspl fse Tnhisni the most promisit $2.50 crophe tha ces e beek introunie ns thanc ton uhl $240a uhe ibiIL s ILadLne hal buheseah