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Every D4 goods th; . Ha and ot *ig QU our sol W either To tho LEVI BI ~be~uuing tIies. bitsbes AU County and Town Of itcla! Advertisements. ~ANNING, S C., JAN. 20, 1915. TIP TOP BREAD! Wrapped in a Sanitary, Dust-proof Paper. Give it a Trial and You 'will Use no Other. Quality Tells! Ask Your Neighbor. LIon Weinkrg, "Everything Good to Eat." Next week is court week. - Plant tobacco-the money getter. Mr. S. L. Huggins spent Monday in Sumter. Mrs. C. R. Harvin went to Columbia yesterday. Remember the big feature at The Pastime Friday. Maj. Abe Levi has returned from a Strip to New York. All the baanks observed holiday yes terday, it being Lee's Birthday. Mr. R. L Jones of Baltimore, is vis iting his mother at Davis Station. MissRosalthaZeigler of Orangeburg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Plow den. Several from here attended the in auguration exercises in Columbia yes terday. Mr. M. M. Krasnoff has returned t< New York, after spending the fall ii Manning. Rev. L. B. McCord returned to the bedside of his father Monday, who i critically ill. Yesterday looked like a fall da; here, people were selling cotton, ani business was good in all lines. On accout of a great rush in jol work this week, we could not give ou paper the usual attention; then toc news is scarce. Leon Weinberg has bought the spac above our first local column, ,and, wi give you something interesting min every week. Watch this space. Read Hirschmann's big ad in thi issue. Don't let the weather keep yc away from the big sale, as you my ni ipartment is at don't come ving the mos r stock 01 D: r customers,' e aim and des e are willing day or night. se who are C< HU - H..H. 00K, Read the big half page ad of Hug gins Pharmacy. Dr. Huggins reahiz ig that advertising pays, has come back with another big ad this week. Mr. E. S. McIntosh, formerly of Man ning, but who recently moved to Colum bia, had thie misfortune of losing his dwelling and contents by fire last week. Anyone wishing to have prescprip tions filled at night at Dickson's Drug Store can ring~ Mrs Ingram Bagnal's boading house, and the druggist, Dr. Sanders will gladly fill it for you. Mr. J. Webb Sprott, son of Mr. W. T. Sprott of Manning. is in a hospital in Jonesboro, Arkansas with typhoid fever, his brother Mr. Joe Sprott of Jordan left last week to be with him. Dr. Edward W. Barron of Columbia, was in Manning this week, making ar rangements to locate here. Ned is an old Manning boy, born and raised here, and we feel sure he will meet with great success in this, his home county. Mr. S. Leard Huggins has sold out his interest in the Manning Grocery Co., and bought out the 5, 10, 2.5c store, which business he is now sole owner. Mr. Huggins is very popular, and one of the most energetic and bustling young men in Manning, and is bound to succeed in his new business. The Times wishes him all kinds of pros perity. Mission Institute begins Wednesday continues through Sunday. A strong array of talented speakers. Two ser vices daily during the week, 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Two speakers at each service. Full program was published last week. Sunday services, Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Judge J. J. Gentry will speak to the Bible class. Morning service, 11:30 a. in., Dr. C. J. Thomp son. Evening service, 7 p. in., Judge Gentry. The public cordially invited. J. A. Ansley, Pastor. Rev. David Klein of Sumter filled his appointment Sunday at the masonic hall. He delivered a magnificient lec ture the subject being "The Inside of the Cup." The entire Jewish comnmu nity of Manning have joined the con gregation, and now numbers thirty five souls. A Sabbath school for the infant class has been.organized wito Miss Netta Levi and Irma McKelvey as teachers. Rev. Klein returned to Sumter Monday, while here he was the guest of the Loryea family. One of the most en~oyable sociable events of the season was the reception tendered by Mrs. English Plowden to her sister Miss Rosaltha Zeigler of Orangeburg last Wednesday evening. Cards was the feature of the evening, after which a delightful sweet course was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Plowden's bospitality were: Misses Caro Bradham, Lucy Johnson, Vir ginia Wilson, Rit -nd Louise Hug gins, Edna Brockanton, Bess Harvin and Rosaltha Zeigler; and Messrs Sam Barren. Herman and Leard Huggins, Be Fulton, Bertram Weinberg, Ed win Johnson, and Drs. Sanaers and Frierson. Despite war and hard times the Farmers' bank of Olanta made a good showing at its fourth annual meeting held January 12th. The cashiers report showed a net earning of 13 per cent. SThe following otticers wvere re-elected: . J. Tomnlioson, president; R. E. ,Smith, Sr., vice president; R. E. rSmith, Jr., cashier. The following directors were also re-elected: S. L. 'Floyd, Alex Floyd. W. R. Floyd, H. M. Goodwin, E. M. Hicks. J. H. Ham, eR. E. Smith, Sr., S. J1. Tomlinson, M. I . Truluck, W. D. Truluck, B. M. STruluck, 13. K. Truluck. L. R. Tru luck, J. H. Wilson and S. WV. Young. This bank was organized April 3rd .s1911 with a capital of $10,000 and las1 t year the capital was Increased t< st $25.000. Since organization the banl THOUG in full operat back-TO P] rescri ~t modern ec rugs -and Pha wvho bring or ire to satisf~ Py and glad to To those wi >ming in evei HUGGINE Teachers' Meeting. The teachers' meeting held, in the court house last Saturday was a success from every standpoint, It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the association whidh has yet been held.. There were about forty-five teachers present, besides a number of interest ed visitors. The former meetings for this session were prevented on account of rain and other hindrances, hence the reorganization was deferred until to day. The following officers weie elected to serve for the ensuing year: Prof. D. R. Riser, president; Miss Lida Scar borough, vice-president; Miss Beulah M. Edge, secretary. A program committee to - arrange a program for the next meeting to be held four weeks hende consists of Supt. E. J. Browne, Misses Lizzie Rogers, and Beulah Edge. This committee will leave no effort undone to make the next meeting one of equally as much inter est and profit. The association adopted a Field Day program for the annual occasion in April. One of the features adopted will be a spelling contest in which the best speller wins. This will be open at large, and great interest is expected. The en tire program will be published soon and sent out to all the schools, The publication of a school magazine came up for discussion, and was refer red to the following committee to be reported on at the next meeting: E. J. Browne, Miss Lida Scarborough, and Mr. J. E. Clark. The School Improvement Association was re-organized by the election of Miss Beuah M. Edge, president; Miss Kath erine Richardson, vice-president; Miss Frances Moore, secretary. The meeting proper was opened with a scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. J. A Ansley. This was followed by the leading feature of the day an address by Supt. S. HI. Elmonds of the Sumter city schools. He used as a basis of his discourse VTandike's prayer. "Help us to deal honestly with our words as with men, for they are both alive." It was a most earnest anc eloquent plea to the teachers to be careful and exact in the choice of their words, and to deal honestly with them selves, their position and their pupils. It was one of the best; addresses ever delivered before a teachers' meeting here. It was replete with all that pro yokes deep add careful thought. Any attempt to give even a short synopsis of it would fall so far short of doing either the speaker yr his theme justice, that your correspondent will not at tempt the task. Those who rnissed it, missed a treat. Let all teachers throughout the en tire county take notice that the next meeting will be held at the court house four weeks from last Saturday, which will be February 1.5th. Notice to roultry Raisers. On Saturday January 23rd, at elever: o'clock, there v~ll be a meeting at the Court House, to organize Poultry Club. for the County. The object of forming Psultry Clubs is to give a better knowledge of thb value and importance of the Poultr2 industry and the marketing of a firsi class ':niform product, to teach bettei methods of caring for poultry and eggs and to show the increased revenue t< be derived from well-bred poultr; where proper methods of managemen are pursued. Mr. C. C. Cleveland, Poultry Demon strator of the department of Anima ausbandry, stationed at Winthrop Go] lege will be here. He wiil organize separate clubs foi men and women, boys and girls. Bi sure to come. We will expect you This means you.C.AMcadn County Agent. IKatherine M. Richardson, Agt Glsi Clubs. H JUST ion. Running EOPLE WHC )tion .uipmenlt and ~rmaceuticals send us- prea our friends. Eroubi do anything ohave alrea y day--WEL Is,' i, Ph. C., E Honor RolU for Trinity Graded School. 9th Grade-Sallie McCall, 90.. 8th Grade-Covert Daniels, 91. 7th Grade -Belyon Odom, 95, Dewey Elmore, 93, James Daniels, 90. 5th Grade-Fannie Harvin, 9'7, Ethel Hodge, 94. 4th Grade-Roberta Hodge, 96, Vivian Rawlinson, 96, Robert Spigener,95. 3rd Grade -Emma Ruth Elmore-, Har ris Witherspoon, W illie 'Spigener. 2nd Grade-Bessie Daniels, J. 0. Har yin, Alyin Browder. 1st Grade-Katherine Harvin, Clar ence Spigener, McLeod Hodge, Et oil Hodge, Kattie Browder. Honor Roll-Summerton School. 1st Grade-Leona Ross. 2nd Grade-Hallie Carson. 3rd Grade-Tappy Lesesne. 4th Grade-Delmar Shame, EmmaMood Bell Cantey, Helen Davis. 5th Grade-Mary Wilkie, Lily Cantey, Catherine Davis. 6th Grade-Dorotby Carson, Rh~fta Derrick. Emory Rogers. 7th Grade-Mary Gentry. -Grace Allen, Pearle Davis, Mamie Hunter,James Nelson. 9th Grade--Sudie Davis. For the Belgium Relief Fund. We the undersigned committee of Manning want to make the followingi report. Sixty five cans of Eagle brand condensed milk was given. Mr. Leon Weinberg packed and shipped it tc Charleston for us. Tbe Levi mercantile company gave a case of Milk. $28 00 was given in mon e. Mr. A. H. Breedin kindly offered to buy milk at wholesale prices in Charleston for us. which he did. Thbank ing all who took part in this worthy cause. Very sespectfuily. Mrs. David. MI es. Harlee. Mrs. Sistrunk. M rs. King. Miethodist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Mr. Jos Sprott, 'superintendent. Public worship, 11:30 a. m. and 7:3( p. m. Dr. Bays will be with us Sanday Epworth League. 4 p. m. Prayermeeting. Friday 4 p. m. TRINITY:-Sunday school every Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Mr. A. M. WVhite superintendent. Public womship on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 4:00 p. m. conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to al: sevices. G. P. WATSON. Pastor. Notice. It is against the law of this State foi any person to plough or drag plough! upon the public highways, or' in any manner to obstruct the ditches anc drains made by the read authorities It is also against thbe law in Clarendot County for any person to cut any ditcl across any of the public highway: without first obtaining a written permr from the County Board of Commission: ers. A\ll persons are hereby cauuonec against the violation of any of thes! laws. For the past two years I bave warned the people of the County, bu have not prosecuted anyone. However I have instructed the Rural policemen Iand all others in authority, to rigidla enforce the law, and all farmers are re quested to co-operate with me in en Iforcing those retzulations. as by so do ing they will aid in keeping roads ii b~ettr condition, and possibly savi themselves trouble and expense by see ing that their ploughmen do not ob struct the drains and ditches and drag their pioughs upon the public high ways of the County. W. R. DAVIS, County Supervisor. Tnary 19h, 1915. NINE DA with clock-li) ) DO. *Depa facilities in t) being compi scriptions, w Prescription e. Us. r within our dy given us COME PHA )ruggist and Summertoni. Editor The Times: A t your request I -shall attempt to give you a few items from our hustling little City, everything is going on smoothly, and if every day was like Sunday we would not know when the war is over, as we did not get the Sun day News, as the Sunday Train now is a thing of the past.. And we have the old schedule that was in operation sev eral years ago, much to the regret of some. Most of the farmers are beginning to prepare their land for another crop, but think the most of them will wait until the present session of the Legis lature is over before they tell you'how much cotton they are going to plant. While there is very little complaint being made about the reduction in ac reao-e passed last fall at the extra session of t~te legislature. Yet I think I would voice the sentiments of the majority of the farmers if I would say they would be very glad to see this special act re pealed at this present session. Mtisses Essie and Cecil Rogers, re turned last Friday afternoon from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends, in and around Timnmonsville. Mr. T. E. Stanley, recently spent severaL days with his relatives in Mar ion. Mr~ L. A. Broad way, who has been clerking for the Mc~lary Broadway Co., for the past several years, is now with A. Nimmer. Mr. H. P. Troy, who has been with the.Summerton Hard ware Co., for sev eral years, has severed his cennection with them, and will most likely go in buiiness for himself. Mr. M. L. Shirer, who has been of fice man for the Summerton Live Stock Co., for several years, has severed his connection with them, and will run a farm near town this year. Good luck to you old boy. We are promised some more fifteen cents cotton. Mr. C. H. Touchberry, one of our hustling young farmers, who has been working a fifteen horse farm near town, has moved to what is called Pineland and will work the Manning place this year. We regret to give up such men as Mr. Touchberry. But we wish him much success, and hope to still see his big smiling face in our town from time to time. The small boys in town recently or ganized what they called a Wild West show, and made- arrangements with Capt. J. A. James, for a ten months old steer for the Advance Agent to ride to advertise the show, and aifter coming in possession of the Jersey blooded bov they found he watsunbroke they callea their company of about 27 in rnumber together to break him, ad from reports he passed 26 of the boys over his head as fast as they could get on the little fellows back, and as there is no grey hounds in town the 27th boy could not be caught, hence the boys returned the calf unhurt, and the show disbanded. A hunting pasrty left here last Thutrs day morning for Killem Ridge or som othier peculiar name, composed of Messrs. C. M. and C. B. Davi. Fehix Dingle, Postell Coleman, and others. ane ~when first heard from they had three deer killed, and as usual the fourth badly crippled and expecting to be caught soon.now I am not goiwg to give the name of the deer crippler, but everybody knows Uncle Charlie is a lit tle slow about st-eing and must have just hit the hiud-er parts, bringing his speed to about sixty miles the hour. Nub. How To Give Quinine To Children. FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to ar imprvedQuinne.It s a astles Syrp, lea attPotaed doe .o Itistuthelstolas Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Aloespecially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate noi cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. '"he name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle, 25 cents. LYS OLD ke regularity trtrne: his Departme ete, Fresh an hich makes a sent for and power to p1 their businea hRMI Pharmacis' Turbeville. Turbeville lodge No. 130, Knights of Pythias elected the following officers to serve for the year 1915: C. C., E. R., Morris; V. 0., T. H. Coker; prelate, D. Edd Turbeville; M. of W., JT. C. Robinson; M. at A., 0. W. Dennis; K. R. and S. and M of F., W. J. Tur beville; outer guard, H. C. Wheeler: trustee. Dr. C. E. Gamble. A donation of $5.00 was sent by the lodge to the Belgian relief fund. On Thursday afternoon Miss PaulinE Jones and Mr. E. R. Morris were quietly married at the Methodist par. sonage. Only members of the family were present. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. P. K. Rhoad. They will make their future home in Turbe ville. Mrs. I. M. Woods of Sardinia spent the week-end at the home of her son. Dr. W. H. Woods. Miss Bertha Turbeville of Mullins visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Turbeville the past week. Several from here expect to attend inauguration exercises in Columbia Tuesday. "Bob" White. We have not yet mnade up our county supply bill. 1 intend to try to put on an increase in appropriation for our County Tomato Club work this year raising it from five hundred to five hundred and seventy-five dollars. I want our county during this year of hard times to do some extra road build ing which can be more readily done now as labor can be more easily and cheaply secured than ordinarily the case. Tben too, there are numbers of good people in our county whlo will suffer want this coming summer unless they can get work to do. All we have to do to accomplish this, is while we are bonding the county for hack indebtedness is to add a few thousand dollars to do this extra work. We have done but little work yet. We will have a lot to write about next week. Very respectfully, Bob White. NotiCe. I will be at the following places or the dates named, to take returns of real and personal property. A 50 per ceni penalty wi~l be added to those failine to make . turns. So either co'ne ti the office ard make your returns, or meet me~ at the nearest appointment to you, and save y ourself trouble. Paxville-Curtis's Store. Monday Fe b~ uat i 1st. Pine -Eprsn Store, Truesda.: Fe bruary 2nd. Remini-Wed nesday, February 3rd C. W. Browns Store-Thursday, Feb 4t1 St. Paul-Friday, Feb. 5th. Crcss Roads-Saturday Feb. 6th. Summnerton-Judge Richbourgs office Monday Feb. 8th. Davis Station-1'uesday, Feb. 9th. Jordan-Wednesday, Feb. 10th. St. Marks-H. A. Allsbrooks Thursda.) Fe b. 11th. Foreston-T. L. Bagnals Store Friday, Feb. 12th. Wilson Mill-Saturday, Feb. 13th. Harmony-A. R. Chandler Monday. Feb. 15th. .Mid way-R. P. Barrow Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Sandy Grove-W. D. McFaiddin Wed nesday, Feb. 17th Douulas-Turbeville Store Thursday, Feb 18th. New Zion -Friday. Feb. 19th. Alcolu-Dicksons Store Saturday, Feb 20th. A. P.BURGESS, County Auditor 20E304-A * and precision. We sell nt that we could buy, d Pure, we are pleas us feel good, it being .delivered. You can't ease our customers, ss, we THANK YOU t, Prop. - MANNING, S. C. BUSINESS LOCAL.GRUDLMSTN-arn Itch relieved in 30) minutes by Wool-abeteptsan ohrigeins ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails,.nteln.Ti s h ert s t Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.Poahitohihndgudlme FOR SALE-New crop pure Georgiastnisvrcha.fyoae jt Cane Syrup, at 32c per gallon, in bis.etd rt eadIwl epesdt W. H. Davis, Augusta Ga. sn o oko h s fgon 5or 6 doses 666 will break any case sre .C Fevei or Chills. Price, 25 cents. Strayed or Stolen-Prom my prem- Ffentosn ayCik o ises in Pinewood Sunday -morning, a Sl-onsri igeCm ht large white and black spotted pointer Lgon ny ilhth100g dog, short tail. Answers to the namemoevryteewkshouou of Dan. Reward if returned to .T. W.thyerPlcyorrdsnw.l. Weeks, Pinewood, S. C.eahianqantyEgsorhc Wanted To Exchange-Horses, Bug- ai.DvsSain .C gies, Wagons, Harness, Stalk Cutters, for Lumber,- Drawn Cypress Heart Shingles, Shelled Corn and Baled Pea m ~uvA.o m ET Vine Hay. W. P. Legg. WANTED-An industrious man who ngtfrteNrhadEsvstn can earn $100 per month and expenses teMlsi h neeto h i n retailing our Products to farmers.ualSwatWieSl.Yowllkw Must have some means for starting ex-whtheealsmnadcorcs penses and furnish bond signed by twoaley dprms bigrtns responible men. Address W. T. ta vrbfr.Teegoswl o RAWEIGH COMPANY, FREE-bersethogpomlyadae PORT, IILL., giving age, occupationofslanuceindetmBgn and reference.saigad etyu lstrd.Th For Sale-One 144 egg Cypress In-godwilbonhd-uthekd bator, cost $22.50,1 good as 'new. only yul atadpet ftes $15. The machine and 144 White Leg-"wthadai"frhshegaet born egss for $20. A. C. Davis, Davis o l oe aigeet edi GROUNDnLIME TCNE-Guarr. What; swetens tesiraneakseval Wilb sonabe Ph asm anFohrirdnt Thdisininthe 13. This is yatusi. thtcrie h peotaitor thrgh grudaie seisotrligestediesm and Ihwir-lesdt menndtoubokn the plyltadcunte oroun successionneuntilraceteDendeverything endssernelyeYo cuan ardkstor missevrythhiseek troueo