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*AtV Our prices I on these go( Taffetas, all colors, 36 in< yard -- Silk Messaline, all colors, q per yard ............... Jap Silk, in all colors form 98c, today's price ........... All colors in Georgette ar Chine three thread, best qua wide fully worth $2,50, on tod our price .. ....... Silk Poplin, 36 inch wide -- All Wool Serge White Cashmere, 40 inch wi sold for $4.00 wholesale cost is price now .... . - White Organdy, $1.00 grade, White Organdy, 75c grade, r White Organdy, 50c grade, n< A large assortment of sol Voiles, now selling for .--.. Fancy Voiles, $1.00 grade, nc Fancy Voiles, 75c grade, now A large assortment, of Satin Fancy Voiles, $1.00 value, bran just from the mill-..-_-_-_ Fancy Crepes something ne stylish, could not be bought It less than $1.50 per yard, our p All colors of Cotton Poplins White and Flesh Repp, beau1 fully worth 75c, our price _.. Marquisette in white flesh worth 50c, our price now . Solid color Cotton Crepe, use wear ---------------------- The above i9 order to mee THE N GR[[N DIDD IS NECESSITY NOT LUXURY FOR POULTRY Some Kind of Green Material Must Be Supplied Flock in Winter if Best Results Are to Be Obtained, P1oul try Specialists Say. How are you going to fool the hen at this season of the year so she will think it is the good old summer time and lay eggs even at 10 below zero? One way is to give her cut bone, meat scraps, fish, or milk in place of the fancy bugs and worms she lprovidles herseh' wvith in the season wvhen pick ing in the insect wvorld is good. Lengthening the short hours of day light by artificial lights in the hen house also helps to dlelude the simple mindedl creature into thinking that summer is here and more eggs are ex pectedl from her. But neither animadl food nor artificial light will result in the highest egg production if plenty of green feed is not given the flock. To obtain the best results with poul try they must be furnished a plentiful sup~ply of green feed. Where fowls have unlimited range on a farm they will, secure green feed (luring the spring and summer, but during the winter it should be supplied for them. Hest Feedl at Least Cost The question of .how to supply the best feed at the least cost is one that ..(!' poultry keeper must dlecidea lar gdl'y f a himself. It will probably t imake little difference what kind of green feed is suppliedl provided it is relished by the fowvls. Cabbage, tur nips, beets, sprouted oats, and the like are suitable for this purpose.r The larger roots and the cabbages t may be suspended by a wvire or string, r~ or they may be lacedl on the floor, in c which case it would be well to split t the turnips or beets lengthwise with ( a large knife. Potatoes and tutnips v shouldl be fedl cookedl. Trhe mangel is a an excellent root for feeding raw. t Sprouted oats, clover meal, and ground n alfalfa mrake very good feeds for this il purpose. e Our Sale: You only have 4 age of the wond< on high class ni offerings that wil Jenkinson's Old Stand. ery Cl ave been reduced un >ds. They are at bed i wide, per 36 inch White Voile -..... .$1.45 . - . .4 36 inch White Lawn 3 inch wide, -------$1.45 36 inch White Dimii >rly sold for 36 inch Indian Head -... c 36 inch Middy Twill d Crepe de sale price .. ity 40 inch ay's market, 36 ich extra fine F -------$1.45 sale price ... ----.....98C Mercerized Japonettc -----. 98C Best quality Nainsoo de, formerly Best quality Long $2.87%, our 36 inch Percale, for -------$1.39 sale price . .- ...... now .59c 36 inch Madress, vei ow --...45c Good quality Bleach, w --....-39c 10-4 Pepperel Bleach d colors in 27 inch Birdseye Ret 25c and 39c Hemmed Diapers, p, w -..-- 49c Pepperel Bed Sheets, --------39c Pillow Cases 42x36 Stripes and 100 dozen Huck Tov I new goods now going at -------- --------49c Curtain Scrim, good w and very ist year for Apron Gingham rice --.- . 69c Best quality A. M. at...-...29c sale price ---------- iful quality, Best quality Dress .--------39c bray, guaranteil fast and acru, Romper Cloth, 32 in< ---------19C Good Sea Island Sh< I for under- sale price ---------- ---------39c Best grade of Sea I a few articles which t popular demand. C EW IDE Oats for sprouting are soaked over uight in wIarm water and then spread >ut 1 inch thick on trays having per 'orated bottoms and put into an oat ;prouter. The oats are watered .horoughly and should he stirred daily mntil the sprouts are well started. In :ool weather artificial heat should be mupplicd by the use of a kerosene lamp )r by some other means. Use a good ,rade of oats, allow a square inch of -prouited oat surface per hen daily, mnd feed these sprouted oats on the loor of the poultry house or in the 7ard. Feed at any time after the iprouts are well started, which us ially takes from 5 to 7 lays. Keep he sprouter clean, spraying it occas onally with dlisinfectant to prevent he growth of mold. Where the fowls are yarded and not nough green feed is furnished by thet da small patch of clover, alfalfa, rx rape may be sowvn. Any one or' hose, if frequently mowed, will fur uish a great quantity of greeco feed luring the growing season in a form vhich is relishedl by the fowls. Cana la field peals may also be- sown for his purpose, and wvhen fed in a tend r, crisp condlition are eaten readily. tye is a goodl cr01) for late fall and arly spring, for it will germinate *nd grow in very cold weather and vili live through the winter. As a eneral thing, fowls should have once .day about all the green feed they aill eat. Clover hay may be fed economically a laying hens andl may be prepared s follows: Cut into as short leng- I ha as possible (one-fourth to one aif imeh) and place in a bucket. Then I our bo0iling water over it and allowv r a stand for two or three hours or over t ight. When ready to feed, drain off I he water and mix the hay wvith the e lash. The hay may constitute about ne-half the bulk of the feed, although g be exact proportion is immaterial. o ,lover- hay is best, but any kind is p aluable. The feedler must be careful ( ot to give too much bulky feed, for I 're lhen, having a small crop, caun.not p ake use of as large an amount of 11 as the cow an dother ruminants mn. 2 Ends Next more shopping days erful bargains we are 1er'chan dise. We st I surprise you. EOPLES ST B. KOMAROW. Prop. ose Pr til further reduction i: rock. Now is the ti ----------19C One lot of --------------17 c to $1.50, our We have a y Check---------25c sortment of I ----------------25c Voile and Orp formerly so( good heavy quality, price at from ---------------29c Georgette epperel Middy Twill, Waists, that I ---------..-----35c today's price , white only --....35c Ladies' WI k, white and flesh 29c short sleeves, Jloth...------.29c Ladies' Mu ed, flounceing waists and shirting, der ruffle -------------- 23c 'y good quality --29c yar 36 inch wide ----15c A most cc ed Sheeting - 59c ron's School I Seal, per bolt $1.98 tenth grade, v 2r dozen -......$2.00 Ladies' Cre 96x90 hemmed $1.39- LadiesC' Ho10 -----------------29c Ladies' Bun rels, fully worth 25c, Ladies' and ------------------10c white, also quality ---------10c from - .._. -----------------10c Ladies' Ski C. Apron Gingham, plaids, some < ---------------13'c $11.00 wholes 3ingham and Chain- We only h color- .-- 17%e some of these 1 wide ---------25c wholesale, it N year for leting, 36 inch wide, ----------------.10c 25 Ladies' materials at sland Sheeting 12%c cost. we are paring to ti ur aim is to tatisfy in A CO., m( WIZARIIANTS ISSJE) FOR DYE EXPERTS lermany Charges Betrayal of Secrets '-To American Works-Contract Said to Have Called for Formulae and Services of Germans. Cologne, Feb. 20.-Warrants have >en issued here for the apprehension >f four leading chemical and dye ex .erts formerly employed by Fried 'ich Bayer and company of Levers cursen, charging them with breach >f Contract and betrayal of commer alsce. ThyaeDr. Joseph lacsladerof Oberhaiusen, Bararma 3r. Heinrich .Jordon, Cologne; Dr'. )tta Runge and Dr. Max Englemann. Tlhe four meon described as5 old andl rustedl employees are chuarged with ignimg contracts wvit~h tne Dum Pont le Nemours company of Wilmington, )el., which not only bind them to nter the A merican c'ompany's em >doy hut also pilace at its dlisposal NOTICE OF BANKRUPTI~ SALE n the District Court of The United States, 'or the Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. n the Matter of . 0., Schwartz, individually, and. trading as Trinity Mercantile Comn pany, Bankrupt. JOTICE 01" BANKRUPT SALE: t Pursuant to an ordecr of Honorablet t. J..Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy, to ue dlirectedl, I will sell at public auc-. ion, to the highest bidder for cash, on londlay, February 28th, 1921, at leven o'clock a. in., all of the stock of ~oods, consisting of groceries, dry 'oodls, notions andl shoes, in the store f the said Tfrinity Mercantile Coin any, Bankrupt, locatedl at Trinity ross Roads three miles North of fanning, S. C. T1his sale will takev lace at the said store at Trinity Cross oads. 'T. H1. STlUKES, t 'rTrustees. e Monday!: to take advant- 5 offering to you ill have some v e ORE, Manning, S. C. Pice t impossible me to buy. Braissieres, cost wholesale up price --------------------- 79c large and most beautiful as Ladies' Shirt Waists in Lawn, tandy in White and colors that i as high as $3.00 each, our ----------------79c to $1.39 mtld Crepe de Chine Shirt orierly sold as high as $10.00, --------------$2.39 to $3.98 ite Muslin Gowns, long and today's price -----------98C slin Under Skirts embroider , assorted pattern deep, un - ----------------------98c sortment of Hair Ribbon, per - ------------ -----.-10c iplete assortment of Child Dresses from the first to the I ----------------48c and ip pe Kinionas ------------ $1.98 ise Dresses from $1.98 to $2.98 galo Aprons, from 69c a' d up Misses' Middy Suits in solid some with Colored Collars, -- ---- ----------$1.98 and up rts in blue serge and fancy )f these skirts cost as higs as ale, today's price -.-- - $4.95 ive eight winter Cloaks left, cloaks cost as high as $48.50 Vill pay you to buy it for next ---- ---------------- - $15.00 ,oat Suits inl pretty st les and 50 per cent oil' their original te bone in every way. )RRIS NESS, ! Manager. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't aliow yourself to become a victim b9 neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sIzes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Cold Medal on every boxc and accost no Imitation >ther' valuiable consideratios--the mumulative benefits of' their experi anece with the Leverskursen concer'n. Tlhey are also chai~rgedl with "'ileg.. illy appropriating valuable receipts >f f'orm ulae to which'l they had ae' :ess by viritue of their positions of rust andt c'oinfidence."' A Dr'. K(unze of Zur'ichi, rep~resent ng the A merican company, is saidl o have made the arrangements with lhe four' experts and is reportedl also o have been inst rumen tal in securt ng the transit, across the German )utch frontier of a truniik containing nmportant dlocumenits, dIrawings andl ther' scientific material. TIhe Dutch uthorities accidentally discovered he Itunk which they seized, arnd or Ier'ed it reCturned( to the prosecuting .ttor'ney at .Cologne, upon the lat er's requisit ion. Drx. Plachslander and Dr. Runuge, vho declared they were graduates of lhe University of i~l unichi, were per tted by the inmnnigrationi authori ies at Ell is Island to enter the Unit d States early in .January. They had een held for several days for inves iga tion of their assertionis that they /ore (lye experts engaged by the )uPont company at salaries of moire han $25,000 a year. Arrival of the Ompany repi'esentative verified the ssertions of the Germans. Germany opiposed the entrance of he twvo chemists to this country but he men had regular German pass orts visedl by American consuls, 'hey dleniedl that they were bringing Sany wvritten formulae for the iakimg of dlyes. VILLI YOU IIEl P SAVE ONE LIFE The situation in the Near East is ritical and the needs f'or funds to aye the women and children of Ari enia trom deafth by starvation is so reat that. The Times has dlecidled to Penl its columns for their relief. For humanity crushed, enslaved, beeding, we plead; exiles watndering the desert, children orphaned, Chris lan girls prisonerst nr ulaves in Moslem harems; a stricken natioi amidst implacable foes, its ancestra territory, made sacred by the martyr doms of fifteen centuries, seized b, others, homes in ruin, hopes crushel lives imperiled. This prostrate Ar memia nation still the battle groun< of contending armies for two yeari after the close of the World War, it: crops repeatedly stolen, 2,200,00Q oj its citizens massacred or starved t death, begs of prosperous America foi food enough to sustain life til th promised embodied in the terms of th< Armistice are fulfilled. Will you bell save the grief stricken survivors, o1 will you, through indifference lei them die ? America alone can sav them, The Times will receive and forwar< to the Near East headquarters, 211 Liberty Bank Building, Columbia, S C., all funds contributed by the pieo ple of Clarendon county and will a( knowledge receipt. of same th rougl the columns of this paper. FIGHT ON TYPHUS GFEI'TING iESUiT. New York, Feb. 20.--Twenty-iv( immigrants, part of 630 released fron Ellis Island today, were taken to o hospital for reexamination by city health authorities which disclosed they were infested with typhus-car. rying vermin. As 300 of the 630 were destined fo) other cities, Health Conimissione, Copeland p1ointed out that other parts of the country as well as New Yoi'k would benefit by the precautions be ing taken here. A train arriving from Boston today brought 22 immigrants but examima tion at the Grand Central terminal gave all of them a clean bill of health. Washington, Feb. 20.-A conference of health officials of the Atlantic sea board states and principal ports will be held here next Friday to consider the typhus situation, according to an announcement tonight by the public health service. 0 HAD EGGS INCREASE PRICE OF' GOOD ONES TO CONSUMERl In a shipment of three cases, or 90 dozen eggs, recently received by a Washington, ). C., commission firm, 18 3-4 dozen were condemned by the local health department as unfi't for food. The percentage of bad eggs shipped into the marl-ots is very high, reducing trade and discouraging con sumption, say specialists of the Bu reau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture. If a few eggs in the dozen are bad the housewife pays exorbitant prices for the sound ones. The dealer al ways piefers to handle good eggs, for spoiled ones injure his business relp tation. A deduction for spoiled eggs also makes the shipper feel that he is not being treated in good faith by the commission merchant. Bad eggs then are a loss to every one who handies them. E';v(ry egg ma rketed should be of miquestionable quality. GIVE HA('CK-YAD ,) l'11;n'ity DAILY ALLOWANCE 1" GRAIN 'I'he back-yatd flock slu,lI have in addition to the table scraps a light feed of grai neve-y morning. CITATION NOTIC'E STATE 01" SOUT1l CAROLINA, County of (1la rendon. By .J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: Whereas, Hlorace D. Graham nmade suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and cf fects of Joseph E. (raham. These are, therefore, to cite and ad.. monish all and singular the Kindred and Credlitors of the sai Jl*oseph E Graham dleceasedl, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pr bate, to be held at Mrnnin ig on the 28th day of Februarty next, after pub, heiationi her'eof. at- 1 o'clock in the f orenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adhninistrfationi shouh not'egatd Give undr mand thIis 10th *day fFeray, Amno Dominiti,19. chg. J1udlge of Proate.tt CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH Alabarma Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain,Nervous and Depressed-Read Her Own Story of Recovery. Paint Rlock, Ala.'--Mrs. C. M. Stegall, bf near here, recently related the fol towing interesting account of her re. Covery: "I was ist a, weakened con dition. I was sick three years in bed, suffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. i was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost, dead. I tried every thingc I heard of, and a number of dootors. 2till ,[ dIdn't get any relief. I couldn't eat, and alept poorly. believe if I hadn't hoard of and taken Cardut I would have (died. I bought six bottles, afttr a, neighbor told me what it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am new well ase strong. I haven't had any trou ble since . .. I sure ean testIfy to the good that Cardui did me. I don't thipk there lp a better tonio made and I believe It saved rmy life." 7or over 40 years, thousands of wo. men have used Oardul suocessful1l7 in the treatment of many wom any allmenta. If you suffer as theme women did, take (Jardut, It may help you, too. At all druggista. In 15 Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because t's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Iour1. or five handfuls of grain abliut one-half pint-seatetred in the litter' will be sufficient. for a flock of 20 to 25 hens. By handful is meant as much as can be grasped il the hand, not what c) be scooped up in the open hand. By scattering it in the litter the hlens will be coipelled to scratch in order to find the grain and in this way to take exercise, which is decidedly beneficial to them. In case not eniough good, sound, substantial table scraps are available to furnish full feeds, both at noon and at night., another feed of the grain nixture should be thrown into the litter at the night feeding and should consist of as much as the hens will eat up clean, poultry specialists in the United States Department, of Agri culture say In summer or during suitable weather the grain can be fed by scattering it oil the ground outside the house. A good grain mixture for this purpose is composed of equal parts by weight of wheat, cracked corn and oats. Another suitable grain mixture is composed of 2 parts by weight of cracked corn and I part of oili t S. CHEER[OU WORDS For Many a Manning Household To have the pains and aches of a haxd back remove'l--to be entirely free fron annoying, dangerous urinary dis odlers, is enough to make any kidney sutlferer grateful. The following ad Vice of, one who has sutffered will prove helpful to hlx nxxreds of Alanninxg read er's. Mrs. C. Al. Taylor, S. Boundry St., Manning, says: "About a year ago I was troubled with kidney complaint. I had terrible backacixes and head aches oIthered me. Nervous spelIs upset me and ily nerve.; were just a wreck. I felt tired and languid and I sulffered vith dizzy spells. Finally, I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought somxe at Arant's Driug Store. I can cert- inly say Do!!n's didf me a wonderful lot of good and quickly re lieved i me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simlply ask for a kidney renedy--get, Doan's Kidney Pills. --the same that Mrs. Taylor 1.ad. Foster- Milburn Co.. Ml'rs., Buffalo, N. Y. ('I ESTIEII81 il~l l"l SIlOTl BY NEGI(O (heupand xt ofl IIlose Scein leav*ing WVithm tun--Ollicer' iolds (hvi'--liheral ___ lewardl Will lHe Iaidl for ('apture of Sami Alec ul louigh. 'he'ste'r, F~eb. 201.- Th'le mystery sm.i Goberi Anderi'xson, ablouit nine xmiles frxomi ('hestr ye *(sterd'xay afternoon wvhile be an D11lepuxty I Iowze and ( onstable Smxithl were hunt11ing fxr stills, has been soilvedl. At tir'st it was thought that a trap j.unx had heenx set, buxt sincxxe thle shoot.. inxg a white' man livinxg in the comn mu xni ty hams bxeen adv*ised biy a negroi hat. Sm iiiMex(ul louigh ill whose housox thxe sher'it was shot, was seen leav ing the houase with hxis shxotgxun imn medi a tely afterx t he sher'i fl''s car x left. OIli('ers ando cit i'zns have beexn hunxt ig the negro t oday, but late this a fternx xoxx not hing ha~d been seen (If him. lI b is about .M year's oli, buixt looks yoiunger', is about six feet tall, weighs about 175 pounds1 axnd is xeddilsh yellow ox' of Inidiani color. A libxer'al reward will be off'eredl for his capturxle. Sheriff' Andxersonl is still holding his ownx le this aflternloon, but is con sidteed to lbe ixn a serious condlition, When A'le'(ul lough's hoxuse was 5(earchled tothmiy a copperI wormx ~ was I'e ond,'l whih hot' ev idce' (If haxv imx biexn in uxse yesterdalmy. S0. . ADIV l''llTI'E IN 'I'lE 'TlM ES Allh cre'ditor's ainIdI~ dbor's ixn re: es tate of the la to I,. Ii. A shell (Suxmmer ton Drxug Co., SummxiertIoxn, S. C.,) de.. ''ensedl arec herebyIx nxotiIil to renxder ineir' aeclxtnts duly at tested and to) ixmxke axxy and all paymlent. due saidl e'state to( thle undlers ignedi at Ed.getfield s. C.X, (ir in Summerxx'xtoni Dru'g Co., at omuxnxx'rtonl, 8. C. Axlt'inxisl rator', Est ate of I,. B. As' hell. g-t..c. Palma fes ta Palmetto State Festival Columbia, March 28th to April 2nd.