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M ANN UNG . C.. NOV. 29. 1911 Pui>tishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this offtce by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL ARCH MASON Regular SMcetinr. Scond~i Mn day in Each "Month. W.C.DAVIS. FREi) LSEESSF High Priest. Secrtary. Mann;ine- Chptcr, No.19 ".Ordor of Eastern Staw." Regular Meeting. First Tuesday in each Month. (rs.)G-SMI-TH--M (Miss) StsIE HARvIs. Sec. ST. FETERS, NO. 54 A. F. rn. NlecMeting. Nvedlncday.E-l1 November 1!st, P91. F L. WOL. W. M. E. J. BROWNE. Sec. Cranberries 18c Qt Fancy Cape Cod Berries Celery Every Week End 15c Stalk Two Stalks for 25c. White Crisp Northern Stock Apples 45c Peck Nice Sound Fruit. 1BI MNNINiGROP[RY CO.I The stores will be closed tomorrow. Dr. Arthur Harvin of Abbeville spent Sunday. in towb. Mr. i'Mike" Seby of Columbia visit ed Manning last week. The Dingle-Davis marriage takes place tnis evening in Summerton. The lot next to Judge Wilson's home has been purchased by Mrs. Rosenberg of Abbeville. Several shriners leave here tonight to attend the shriners meeting tomor row in Spartanburg.. Mrs. D. D. Salley of Orangeburg spent Saturday here'with her paren'ts Mr. and-Mrs. C. R. Harvin. The Manning postoffice has been designated by the government a postai savings bank, beginning December 20. On adcount of an inalux of advertise ments we have not the amount o.1 edi torial and local matter we usuallv, have, but the ads had to-come. -- Dr. Patterson Wodlaw will lecture in the Sardinia school house Tuesday eveniing December 5 at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Zeigler is again going after the trade in'the drug and pharmacy line. He has begun a system of bargamn sales from which he hopes to get good re sut3. It was reported in Manpning Monday that Mr. Tom Carroll was shot in the neck last Monday at Paxville by;a some unknown person. He was not sitrious ly- hurt. The honor roll of the New Zion grailed school, month ending November 17th., is Annie Buddin, Anna Wheeler. Sudie and Sadie Wheeler, :Marie Buddin. J. B. Bush, teacher. Mr. S. I. Hat-yin wishes it known that he is no longer connected, as a parner with the Clarendon Garage & Machine Co. He and Mr. Lachi cote having dissolved co-partnership.; There will be a meeting of the civic legue at the home of Mrs. C. B. Geiger next Tuesday aiternoon. All the mem bers are urgently requested to be present. Mrs. F. 0. Richardson, Sec. Died at Macon. Ga.. yesterday morn ig, Miss L. A. Burges aged 70 years. The deceased-.Was a da' gh ter of the ite Samuel A. Burgess of Sandy Grove. The funeral was held at Jessu p this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. McFaddin left Monday for Greenville called t'.ere by the death of Mrs. McFaddin's brother Frank Riser who was killed in a rail road accident. Mr. Riser went to school in Manning. The patrons of the Manning colored school will celebrate Thanksgiving at school building tomorrow. Rev. S. F. Flegler. presiding elder of Manning district will speak. Rev. Fiegler spentj several years in Africa and is a man of~ large experience. Died at his home in Florence last Sunday, Mdr. B. B. Seymour. The fu neral took place in Sumter Monday. The deceased left a wife and several enildren. He fo-merly lived in the Fork. this euunty. and known to his intimates as "Buck.' Died in Sumter last Saturday Mrs. Susan Brown, aged 61 years. The de ceased was the wife of Mr. George Just. Brown a former resident of this town, and a half sister of Mr. 0. W. MRoy. The interment took place in the Manning cemetery cemetery Mon day morning. St. Peters lodge of Free Masons had a splendid meeting las: Wednesday night. The attendance was line, about seventy members present, and one can didate for the Masters Degree. Mr. . S. Bissell of Charleston a prominent Mason was the guest of the lodge, and he sat in the East. Mr. Bissell delight ed the craft with his grand lecture, it was one of the best we have ever his tened at. There was served a buffet lunch after the business was over and it was greatly enjoyed. We take pleasure in calling attention to the new advertisement in this issue of The D. J. Chandler Clothiag Co., of Sumter. This well known establish ment is always to the front with at tractions for the traaing public. a sign that it is ever ready to res.poud to the public needs at all times. Read this ad. and remember that for reliability there is no house in the State with a better reputation, a reputation built up after many years of labor with the We are qrite anxious for our readers to give close attention to the reading of the full page advertisement of the Man ning Grocery Compauy in this issue. We do not think it nccessary to say to the buyers of --god things to eat" that the Manniag vrocery is to be de pended on for everything of the healthy and toothsome. There is no grocery es tablishment anywhere more earnest to give their customers a splendid service. It is prompt dispatch and good fresh goods that has made for them a reputa tion of Purveyors to the public for the best of everything in the gracery line. Ladies you are going to have a dinner. Read th'e advertisement and be happy. The appeal in the Bethune case had the effect of stopping the execution of the court's sentence which was to have been carried out last Friday, and now Bethune cannot be resentenced until next February. The delay in this case is exasperating, and not calculated to increase respecL for the law. The courts have several times said Bethune charged, and yet the law which prom ises every citizen protection has been so manipulated that the court's sen tences have amounted to nothing more than to increase the cost to the tax payers and the crime is unpunished. If there is anything in the case that shows innocence, or t...t the penalty is too severe it seems to us the remedy should be applied without all of this shuttle-cocking. At an early hour last Thursday morning, the home, of Mr. "Dick" Bradham just outside of the town limits was destroyed by fire. Mr. Bradham and his family escaped from the burning building with their lives, and lost everythIng. About two o'clock Mr. Bradham was aroused by a roaring sound, but thought it. was a freight train, in a few moments the room in which he and his wife slept was tilled with smoke, and he discover ed that the entire roof was burning and timbers were falling in. He and his wife and four children escaped with only a few articles of clotbing, they did not have time to save any of the furniture. The loss is about two thous and dollars with about S300 insurance. This community sympathizes sincerely with the unfortunate family. Mr. Bradham is a hard workin9 man, and had only recently built the house he was living in. Died at the home of his brother Mr. W. W. Ma'ioney, who lives near the city of Sumter, yesterday morning about one o'clock. dudge John H. Mahoney of Silver aged about 85 years. The funerel took piace this morning at Calvary where lis father, Rev, Henry W. Maboney had preached for over a half century and is buried The de ceased was a member of Calvary church all of his life and a member of St. Peters lodge of Free Masons. He was buried with masonic honors. He was twice married, the first wife was a Miss Way of Oranneburg. and the second was a Miss Cutter of this county. there were no children by either marriage. but he raised two adopted daughters. a MiSS Hattie Wav and a Miss Susau Thaties. He entered the Confederate service with Co. H.. S. C. V.. and for a number of years was a magistrate, at the time of his death he was a member of the county pension board. Mr. Mahoney was good citizen, a man of strong con victions, and one who was always ready to do his full share for the welfare of the county He was an uncle of Mrs. J. M. Bradham of this town. Young. Greenville Man Meets Tragic Death. Once Lived in Manning. News of the tragic death in Atlanta yesterday morning of Mr. W. Frank Riser wats received in Greenville with profound regret by the relatives and many friends of the young man. The bobv was brought to Greenville last night on train No. 40. and will be bur ied in Springwood cemetery. The fu neral services will be held at the resi dence of Mr. C. M. Riser. No. 410 Towse street, a brother of the deceas ed, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The fol lowing gentlemen, cousins of Mr. Riser, will serve as pallbearers: Messrs. Grady Foster, L. A Williams, L. A. James, W. M. James, J H. James and Davis James. Mr. Riser. who had been with the outhern Railway company since last January. was injured in the perfor mance r. 'ais duty in Atlanta Friday night ab'e' 10:50 o'clock. Immediately he was carried to the Atlanta Hospital where everything possible was done to save his life. At 3:50 o'clock Saturday morning breath left his body. The young man fell a victim not to any care lessness on his part, but to one of those unavoidable accidents that accompany his profession. Up until last JTanuary Mr. Riser made his home in Greenville. For several years prior to that he was identified with the firm of Metts and James, lbeal furniture dealers. His acceptance of a position with the Southern Railwe.y necessitated his making his home in Atlanta. Mr. Riser is survived by his father, Mr J. W. Riser. three brothers and three sisters. His brothers are Messr's. L. B. Riser of Savannah, Mr. J. WV. Riser, Jr., and Mr. Chas. M Riser of this city. His sisters are Mrs. McD McEaddin of Manning, S. C., Mrs N. I. Harris and Miss Dell Riser of Green ville. N r. Riser was in the most promising and the brightest neriod of life, being 24 years of age. He was a young man of noble traits of character, and possess ed a disposition that endeared him to hosts of friends. His relatives and frien s will mourn their loss deeply, and in their grief they have tbe sym pathy of the communmty.-Greenville News. Will Close, So They Say. We. the undersigned merchants of Manning. agree to close our stores on Thursday November 30, Thanksgiving Day: -Plowden Hardware Company. The Manning Grocery Company. Rigby Dry Goods Company. S. R. Venning. Louis Levi. Levi Mercantile Company. Aaron A brams. D. Hirschman. Manning Hard ware Company. B. A. Johnson. J. H. Rigby. P. B. Mouzon. A. J. White & Co. R. R. Jenkinson. Reubin Gordin. Katzoff's Bargain Store. L. E. Wilkins. Leon Weinberg. Balked at Cold Steel. "I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot oIT" said H. D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio. "al though a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon coimpletely cured." Heals Burns. Boils, Sores, Bruises. Eczema, Pimples, Corns. Surest Pile cure 25c at all druggists. "Your nephew is t'. Ic!." ..N isn't be?" H lornbek. "ibut in :ini-t e it I, - ege I'll own up that lt n:l "" t beforehand."-- omam-s H->'e <o panioni. "Why does th iaT haeuch a long neck?" :tsks te teacher. "Because its head is so far awayn from its body." hopefnuy answers the Hon. George S. Legare In Manning. Among the visitors to Manning this week was Congressman George S. Legare who arrived here Monday night to take a trip over the county to shake bands with his friends, and to find out the conditions in the district so that when be goes back to Washington for the long term he will be in position to give his district the required service. Mr. Legare has been in feeble health, to the extent that he had to rely large. ly upon his friends in congress to look after the affairs of the district, this they did gladly and well, but now that he is himself again and able to attend to the work he is anxious to get into the fight. Mr. Lagare has many warm friends and admirers in this county who will be delighted to see iim. they hold him in such esteem that they would not consider for a moment sup porting opposition to him, unless it be as it was last year, a home man enters the race, in that case county pride would make them much against their ,desire, vote for his opponent. In con versation with him at the Central hotel Monday evening, we found him in touch with the great leaders of the Demo cratic party, and somewhat optimistic with regard to the chances of Demo cratic success. He said that the Dem ocratic party was now on trial, the country at large which formerly was not inclined to trust its statesmanship is now willing to give the party a chance, and with suck men as Champ Clark and Underwood to steer the leg islation, in his opiaion, when congress adjourns the Democratic party will go to the people with a record that will commend itself to the thoughtful voters. We tried to get an expression from him on the politics of the State, but he did not care to discuss state affairs. Mr. Legare said that he was glad to have the privilege of visiting Clarendon again. and now that he is in good health it is his uurpose to visit,.the coun ties in his district as often as he can ,yhen not in Washington. He was agreeaoly surprised at the growh of Manning, its splendid improvements, and its general air of prosperity, he also felt proua of tbe strides being made throughout the county in agricuitural lines, the great corn production of the boss, and the cotton yields has gone out far and wide, and today Clarendon, a few years ago comparatively unknown, is spoken of throughout the Union as a -reat, larming couity; when he hears of these thiogs in his travels be would be iasensibie to gratitude did he not feel proud to have such a county in the dis trict he represents in tne councils of the Nation. _larendon is so situated that there is little need for federal legislation, there are no waterways to call for federal aid, except the Santee, and this is receiving the government's attention, mail rotites can be secured by conforming with the rules ulready fixed by the department: the only thing is to get from the gov ernment those things which will aid the fariners in further improving their laqds and forests, and it is these things he de sires his constituents to keep him post ed on, that he may be able to go to the proper authorities to secure the neces surv aid. I' was indeed a pleasure to have a tak with this popular representative who is going back to his labors with en thusiasm. He feels grateful for the kind ness shown him by the people and he is anxious to show his faith by his works, if there is a Democratic President Le gare wili be a power in Washington. The Confederate Monument. The movemezzt so long neglected has at last. begun to erect a monument to the memory of the heroes who wore the gra,-soldiers whose record was the marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon now proposes to place upon the court house square a suitable mark of its pa triotism by having erected a shaft in honor of those-who responded and laid down their lives upon their country's altar. All contributions sent to THE MAxxING TIMES will be acknowledged through these columns. J. H. Lesesne................$10 00 Louis Levi. ..............10 00 Fred Lesesne ... ........ ....10 00 urs. E. Appelt............ .... 10 00 David B. Jones....... ........10 00 D. L. Green...................o5O0 C. M. Mason.................. 5 00 R. F. Ridgeway......... ...... 1 00 R. M. Strange................ 5 00 W. T. Wilder........... ...... 5 00 R. . Harvin, Tadmor, Tex..10 00 H. '. Strange.................s oo0 .. T. Touchberry... .......... 5 00 S. A. Harvin..................15 00 Mrs. L. M. Barfield.........:.10 00 W. M. Davis......... ......... 5 00 A Levi.......................50 00 D l.evi.....................-50 00 D M Bradham........... .....50 00 Baptist Sauday School.........50 00 B A Johnson................ 50 00 Frank J Bradham.... ........50 00 Joseph Sprott.. .............50 00 Fred Lesesne....... .........25 00 A I Barron..................25 00 Charlton DuRant............25 00 J M indham................25 00 A JRigby...................25 00 R E McFaddin...............2,500 S Oliver O'Bryan............25 00 A C Bradham................25 00 C WV Wells..... ...... ......15 00 C B eiger..................15 00 Jake seman............ ..10 00 J T Stokes, Jr................10 00 J H- McKnight ...............10 00 L Sports........... .......10 00 C J Lesesne..................10 00 J B Hudual..................10 00 J A Weinberg................10 00 J L McLeod........... ......10 00 J D Alsbrook.................10 00 RtD White...................10 00 S M Reardon ................10 00 W T Sprott..................10 00 J H Timmions...... ..........10 00 ) Hirschmann..............-10 00 R Z Wells................-.-10 00 S Isemnan........ ............10 00 E grami..................10 00 J WV Rigby.... ... ..........10 00 Dr H L Wilson................10 00 R D Cothran.................10 00 E J Browne............ ..... 5 00 & M Hicks................... 00 J LWells ....................500 C E Chesnutt ...... .......... 00 E B Brown...................05 00 J S Ridgeway............... 00 P D? (Graham. ................ 5 00 WV W Brailsford......... ...... 00 N D Thatues... .............. 2 50 A R Woodson................ 25 J SEvans .................. 100 Mrs M V Snyder.............-1 00 Collection .~..................05 46 Dr Milton Weinberg ........... 4 00 R C Plowden.................1 00 Mrs L L Wells................. 00 S WV Barron.............. ... 5 00 Total.....................9 40 Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of con stipation would result in severe indiges tin yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New L-fe Pills, and end it. It's the only safe w-av. Best for billiousness, head ache. dynpepsia, chills and debility. 25c at all dr ggists. A medic.al autnority amg~y assumv us that as long ns cheese isn't decay ed it will not affect the hea~th of the consumer. This is a fact that we have suspected for a considerable time. But how is the ordinary cheese epicure to detect the difference unless he waits for results? There is cheese. so thoroughly dis guised in the costume. and aroma of decay that its proper standing on the sanitary testing table would puzzle a conjurer. For instance, there is the brand known as limburger. But why pursue the subject?-Cleve Clarendon County Sundayi School Association. Thursday *morning promptly at 10:30 o'clock, men and women from all over Clarendon County began to assemble in the Manning Presbyterian Church. The purpose of this assembling, soon began to name itself in the one word, organize. Eighty-four visitors, delegates and home people were present, with twenty (20) different Sunday Schools represented-all eager, alert and anxious for an organ ization. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises conducted by the Rev. Mr. Arnold Hall of Sardinia, who reminded us of Paul's saying: "I can do all things thro' Christ, which strengtheneth meiV Next on the pregram being election of temporary offieers, rtsulted as fol lows: Rey. F. H. Shuler, President; Mrs. G. M. Smith,- Secretary. Rev. A. R. Woodson of the Manning Presbyterian Church, spoke on "Value of Organization." Taking for an example Christ as the great organizer, organ izing churches wherever he went. Great benefits derived from county organiza tion. Some of the aims of county organization are: I. For the purpose of increasing interest and efficiency in Bible study. II. To secure best methods of Sunday School management and Bible teach ing. III. To more closely link the home with the church. IV. To increase the attendance upon all church services. V. To extend toe benefits of the Sunday School to every man, woman and child. And more important than all else to secure the conversion of the scholars to the Lord's service. Round table talk on organized work was now conducted by Miss Vandiver, and proved most helpful and interesting to all present. Rev. H. K. Williams of the Manning Baptist church, spoke on the "Organ ized Class," setting forth clearly what the Sunday Schools need today is the or ganized class. It increases attendance, promotes bible study, puts more life and enthusiasm in Sunday School developed workers, is a great soul-winning factor, sanctifies the social life of the church, and keeps those in the Sunday School who so often slip out and are lost to the church. Talk on Sunday School officers was led by Rev. Mr. Trueluck, who urged that every Sunday School have live Superintendents,. start on time, keep on time and stop on time. ., Dr. Burgess and Mr. Griffin spoke in behalf of the Superintendents and the importance of teachers being in their places on time to co-operate with super intendents. The convention had the pleasure of hearing Miss Grace Vandiver on the Cradle Roll and the Home Department, and I'm sure every delegate present will go home with a vision caught from Miss Vandiver's inspiring talks. Cradle Roll department hap two objects. First, to win the child. Second. bome co-opera tion, and is the most vital work in all the Sunday School. The Home D-par ment, aims to take the b.ble to people at home who can not io to Sunday School. Rev. J. P Marion of Sumter. delivered a solendid address in the afternoon on grad.d lessons and their use in our Sunday Schools, only sensible way to teach anything, the old Sunday School methods do not meet the needs of the present 20th century. A very instructive round table talk on Sunday School teacher was con ducted by Miss Vandiver. Rev. F H. Shuler of Manning Methodist church spoke on "How to Improve our Sunday Schools in attendance. make your Sunday Schools attractive, in structive and comfortable." Go personally after the children. Rev. Arnold Hall spoke on improving our Sunday Schools in efficiency. Permanent officers were elected as follows: President, Mr. 'C. Allen Me Faddin; Vice-President, Mr. Frank Moffett; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. S. Oliver O'Bryan; Chairman of Departments, Elementary Department; Miss Jessie Curtis, Advanced Department; D. L. Tindal, Home Department; Mrs. Henry% Smith, Organized Class Department; Dr. Joseph Burgess. Scbscriptions were taken for the Sunday School Promoter and a club of fifty takea. Rev. D. N. Clark of Olanta, filled the hour of the evening session, speaking to us from Hebrews 4:12. "For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thouiehts, and intents of the heart." The Clarendon County Sunday School Association aims tw strengthen the hands of every Sunday School teacher in the county, and in turn- the organiza tion hopes to receive strength from every one of them. It sees the high place the Sunday School must hold with the advance of modern education and hopes through teacher training, organized classes, graded lessons, reading circles, con ventions, institutes, home bible study and schools of methods, to lift the stan dard of the bible knowledge and Sunday School Evangelism throughout the whole county. Postal Savings-.System. The Manning post office has been designated a postal savings bank. be gning D)ecemnber 20th, and for the benefit of the public w e publish the rules of the department with regard to this service; SAFETY. 2. The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the, payment of deposits made in postal savings depository offices with accrued interest as pro vided by the postal-savings act. 3. Accounts may be opened and deposits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over in his or her own name and by a married wowmen in her own name and free from any interference or control by her husband. No person can have more than one account at any one time. 4 No person may open a postal-savings account at any post office who is not a patron of that office. 5. All accounts must be opened in person by the depositor or his authori zed representative. After opening an account a depositor may forward sbs quent deposits to the post office by mail. 6. Deposits will be accepted only from individuals, and no account will be opened in the name of any corporatlon, association, society, firm or partner ship, or in the names of two or more persons jointly. 7. No accoun't will be opened in the name of one person in trust for or on behalf of another person or persons. PRIVACY OF ACCOUNTS. 9. No person connected with the Post Office Department or the postal service is permitted to disclose the name of any depositor or give any information concerning an account except to the depositor himself, unless directed to do so by the Postmaster General. HOW TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT. 10. When a person applies to open an account he must furnish the neces sary information for the postmaster or his representative to fill out, an ap'plica tion, which he will then be required to sign. If the applicant signs by mark his signature must be witnessed by a disinterested person. DEPOSITS. 11. Deposits are evidenced by postal-savings certificates issued in fixed denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20. $50 and $100, each bearing the name of the depositor; the numb er of his account, the date of issue, the name of the deposi tory office, and the-date on which interest begins. The postmaster or his repre sentative will make out a duplicate of each certificate issued, which the deposi tor will be required to sign and which the-postmaster will retain in his records. 12. No account may be opened for less than $1, nor will fractions of a dol lar be accepted for deposit. 13. No person is permitted to deposit more than $100 in any one calendar month nor to have a total balance to his credit at one time of more than $500 ex clusive of accumulated interest. 14. Savings certificates can not be transferred or negotated and will be payable only to the person to whom issued. 15. On opening an account a depositor is supplied with an envelope in which he may keep his savings sertificates. On this envelope is printed informa tion for guidance, and also a blank ledger record on which to keep an account of his peposits and withdrawals. 16. In case a savings certificate is lost or destroyed the depositor should notify the postmaster. If deemed proper, a new certificate will be issued upon compliance by the depositor with the necessary requirements. 17l'. Postmasters are not permitted to receive savings certificates for safe keeping. SAVI!KGS CARDS AND STAMPS. 18. Amounts less than $1 may be saved for deposit by the purchase of 10 cent postal-savings cards and adhesive 10-cent postal-savings stamps. Each pos tal savings card contains blank spaces to which savings stamps may be affixed from time to time as purchased, and a postal-savings card with nine 10-cent sav ings stamps thus affixed will be accepted as a deposit of Si either in opening an account or in adding to an existing account. 19. Savings cards and stamps will be redeemed only by the issue of sav ings certificates and are not valid for postage. They will not be received in ex change for postage stamps nor will postage stamps be accepted in exchange for postal-savings cards or stamps. INTEREST. 20. Interest will be allowed on all deposits at the rate of 2 per cent per an num, compured on each savings certificate separately, and payable annually. No interest wvill be paid on money which remains on deposit for a fraction of a year only. 21. Deposits will bear interest from the 1st day of the month next follow ing that in which deposited. 22. interest will continue to accrue on a savings certificate as long as it remains outstanding, certificates being valid until paid, without limitation as to time. 23. Compound interest is not allowed on an outstatniing certificate, bit a depositor may withdraw interest payable and include it in a new deposit, which! BUSINESS LOCALS. Dont foreet Bargain Day at Zeigler; 50c. Stationary for 25c. 25c. Stationar; for 15c. All kinds of Bargains. I will be in Manning next week, an' if your Piano or Organ needs tuning will appreciate your work. E. B Murray. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. Have you heard of the Bargains t( be put on at Zeiglers. Take a look a them Friday and Saturday. Brush ani Comb $1.75 combination for $1.00. For Sale-All of my Household ani Kitchen Furniture, at very moderatf prices. Same can be seen at my hom in Manning. Mrs. Eugenia Rhame. Wanted. -Pianos and Organs to tun and repair. Any orders left with Th Dickson Drug Store will receive m; prompt attention. All work guaranteed Terms reasonable. E. R. Murray. Every person making a purchas auring the sale at Zeigler's Friday and Saturday will be presented with : handsome high grade 1912 calendar. Salesmen Wanted.-To look after o:2 interest in Clarendoi and adjacen ounties. Salary or commission. Ad dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleve and, Ohio. For Rent.-A two hcrse farm withir 'wo miles of Manning. Land produce: a bale of cotton to tie acre, dwelling ind outbuildings. Apply to C. A. Mc Faddin, Manning, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1 Farm Wanted-Several Marlbor armers have asked to get them farm n Clarendon. Write me what yoc aave and best price. R. Cosby Newton Bennettsville, S. C. Stolen-About seven weeks ago, one Red Hound Bitch, from my place neat fordan. Will pay $5.00 reward to any ne returning her and - proof of cot victing the party that took her, On< oe cut off left hind foot, but still hang ng .to foot. J. L. Napier, Jordon. S. C J. F Parker, 2021 No. 10:.h St.. Ft smith, Ark., says that he had taker nany kinds of kidney medicide. but dii 2ot get better un-il he too-k Filey Kid vy Pius. Now n1aLter now~ long.% p.n iave had kiddt-y troub -, you will in. uick and oermarneaV b-at-fi, by r be us. >f Foley Kidoey Pils. Star, takiao bern now. Tbe Dickson Drug Co. WANTED. We want 25 good work. ing men with families to settle here. Can give steady work and good wages. Call to see us or write us and we wil give full particulars and. in formation. [). W. Alderman & Son's Co., Alcolu, S. C. STArE OF S~lUi GARLKA, Counf of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. C. Thomas, Plaintiff against f. W. Cooper. Defendant. NOTICE 'P- SALE. Pursnant to an Order made in the above entitled case by his Honoz Robert E. Copes, Judge Presiding in ;he Third Judicial Cirenit, to me irected, : will sell, on Monday, the Ith day of December. 1911. the same~ seing salesday, at the court house n Manning, Clarendon County, said tate, at public auction within the egal hours of sale, sell to the highest >idder, for cash, the following eseribed personal property: 23,469 Feet Lumber. Five (5) Shovels. Four (4) Wheelbarrows. Nine (9) Bags Cement. Nine.(9) Rolls Trin Roofing. E B.. GAMBLE, ,Sheriff Clarendon County. Don't Forget to call at T. D. SHIRER CO.'S. Sumter, S. C and see the re only Car that made a perfecl race from New York to .Tacksonville in Glidden Tour. J. D. Shirer & Co. Sumter, S. C. Notice to Taxpayers. The-time for the collention of taxe for the town of Manning has beei extended until December 1st., 1911. By order of Council. T. M. WE LLS, e Clerk. C HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections D R. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. Et. 0. PL*RDY. S. OLIvERl 0 BRVA3 P URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. For coughing, dryness and tickling il the throat, hoarseness and all cough and colds, take Foley's Honey and Ta: Compound. Contains no opiates. Thi Dickson Drug Co. FQIey Kidney -Pills What They Will Do'for Yout 'They will cure your backache strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, built up the worn out tissues, an< eliminate the excess uric aci< that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health ans strength. Refuse substitutes - W. F. BROWN & C0. . o tIc mnost profitable fertilizer s has been the subject o'f .ery extended investigations. - The corc:on is that 1000 lbs. per acre of5 . , .hcohoric acid and 10% for c-riy pot.1tocs anri SI lhn.. of 3-6-S ier the Aaw cr motst pro)!Nbe under averm-c conditions. T';:: Po:.._ I- houti be in the form of Sulfatc. Manv -rowers use double these amounts. Such brands can he had if you insist upon them. Do not a-t-t so-called potat fertilizers of low grade. Write us forc tai pricCs mitd fMr Prc books w:th o and directions. GERMAN KAU WO:i. ~ Continental Blds..Br itmore :: .-ck --. Whitney Central Bank Bujdin - Something is going to happen, Something out of the ordinary. A Drug Store is going to give Bargains. They very seldom do it. But a Druggist in Manning finds Himself with.a complete stock So complete that it leaves no pace for the big Christmas line ordered. So it comes to the point where-a Bargain day, in fact two of them is a necessity. Just think of it, two whole Days of tempbing Drug Store Bargains at Z rs. Eve-ry body i: C1.lrendon Coauty Ino vs our Repta tion. And the complet: lin of Dru s and side lines - S to::k. 0 t of t, is r. we -a wat s y :Iie isbst Fas ~ at hard time prices. Only two day-, aid onl for eish. Coe -arl o'i Fr dy tg -yu! Dck -f Ir- L Z~l Live ba.gainis :o . rut on. Remeber tie pki e i, Ze g ,s, ns. t;c e a:uj-. S F :dar%- tan S:rar.a-, -1 nd 2 . 191L 0 CGomg to Manno J. S. PHILLIPS' B16 ..-... ightsn Commencg ~Thuiiksgin u Nidht, Nov. 30,-Dec. 1-2. ~ S20-==PERFORMER-20 Funniest Comedians on Earth. SEntire change of Programn each day.-Matinee Saturday. PR ICE:---2Sc. STAT OF OUT GARLI. A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made - Conty of clarndon, This Home Bank By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge WILL START YOU SAVING of Probate. ADKE O TI HEREAS, Addie M. Jones made -ADKE O TI en sit to me, to grant her Letters of , LR Administration of the Estate and ef- - feets of ' eorge R. Jones. ... These are therefore to cite and ad NICKELS CENTS I monish all and singular the kindred ==.= -' and creditors of the said George R.0, Jones, deceased, that they:;he and appear before me, in the .courtsI of Probate. to be he'd at Manning on fiH the 14th day of December next, after j1 f publication thereof, at 1.1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show eause, if any they have, why the said admninistr tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1911. ISEAL.] Judge of Probate.1 DISRICT OF SOUTH CAROLIN A, 'h Inte IN BANKRUTCY. 1 Intematter of John A. Zeigler, Bankrupt. *l l TO ALL CREDITORS: Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of October, 1911. the said r'Feour Savings Depositors. Made to John A.~Zeigler, was duly adj udicated j fe Help Feople save. bankrupt; and that the first meet- I"You oan no more build a fortune ing of his creditors will be held at without the first dollar than you can my office in the city of Sumter. S. 0., build a house without the first bricka'. on the .5th day of December, 1911, at ANY MAN OR WOMAN. 11 o'clock A. M., at which time the wh~illtk n fteeHm ae -tair creims apna aTrte, prx make it an invariable rule to drop into amne e bankuppit an stransact it some smoonsmo matter- -how small, such other business as may properly each day, will be astonished and de come before the meeting. lighted at the close of the year at how I. C. STRAUSS. much has- been accumulated without Referee. being missed. ____________________ ONE DOLLAR IN THlE BANK -Is worth Two in Your Packet. Notice of Disc hafge. 'o eBn n rs o I will apply to the Judge of Pro- ~ eBn n T~ O bate for Clarendon county, on the 23rd day of December 1911, for letters - of discharge as guardian for Janie Leo McIntosh and Susan Irene Me Intosh formerly minors.I-/ S. WILsoN McbNToSH. Workman. S. 0., November 23, 1911. FOR E W. K TAVEL AND LADIES/ El C .Everything of the icr Civil Eng ineer the personal wear and adprI r AND mient of both sexes. La d Sur e o , We fill mail orders carefulk~ and promptly. Sumter, S. C. Office Over Bank of Sumter. 'A I w. C. DAVIS. J. A. WVEINBERG. OU FTTN DAViS & WEINBERG, cMAY ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. . Charlsol@ 0e *