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ubilsbes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. \IANNING, S. C., MARCH 10, 1915 -5c & 10c -EACH tEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." - March 31st is the last day for paying taxes without penalty.. Get your taxes paid this month and save the penalty of 5 per cent. Dr L. W. Nettlez of Foreston, has moved to Jordan and opened up a drug business. Col. Henry T. Thompson, of Colum bia. was in Manning last Monday on bdusness Mr. John S. duttino, of .the United States railwa.mail service,was in Man ning visiting his mother. The bothe of Mr. E. C. Gross, canuiht o fire la- . Saturday night. but it was extinguit d before much damage was -doe. Ladles do not fil to read the invita tioiextenided by-Miss 2)1. C. Jacobs to i her miiinery reception during fashion week;. - Mrs. J. E. Richbcurg of Foreston. wife of Judge Richb'burg, has been quite.ir but we are glad to learn that she is rapidly 2aining her strength. Maj. Abe Levi, returned home from Pbliadelpbia this morning where he had been called on account- of the death of his mother-in-law. .rs H. J. Isaacs. Some of those who beard Rev B. F. McLendon Monday night spent a sleep less night, becaused of what they im agined was prickly heat. when in fact it, was a reproving conscience. Tbere was a fire in S'umter last night which consumed 19 horses and mules at the Harby-Epperson Live Stock Co's stables, and the Booth-Shuler Lumber :Comipany were also heavy losers. The County Pooltry Club will tweets int the court house Saturday 20th. inst., at~ 1030 o'clock. The members are earnestly requested to be present. .' Some. good speakers are expected to be present. .Died last Sunday inorning at his hyome in Santee township, Mr. Ben Cutter, aged about 45 years. The de ceased was a mtembero the Woodmen of the' World The funeral took place at Rehobeth church on Monday. Died near Turbeville,~ last Sunday morning, lMrs. Mary Hanifordi, wife of Mr. M. W. Haniford, aged-about 60 years.'The funeral took place at Horse Branch church'Mondayv morning. Rev G. C. Voss, pastor in charge conducted the servlee. blied about two oelock at the home of Mr. Ben Stukes,in-St.Marks township, lass Thursday unornong, Mr- Harry lal took place at Fores~on Saturday miorning. ' The deceased was a son of the late Henry B-. Drose. *Katzoff has been to market and be says that when .his ne w goods arrive he'winl demonstrate, to an exacting public what a nice line of Spring goods~ is. and where the very latest of frabrics can be bought within the reach of everybody's pocket book. Mr.- D. Hirsch mann has returned home from the northern markets where he had ,been to purchase, his Spring.1 stock.. Notwithstanding the tiehtness *of the tit s. Hirschmann does not let' his stock run down, and is always "on the spot" with the latest to please his trade. We would direct attention to the ad 'ver'tisemnent'of The Misses Wu'kes of Sumter in this-issue. Ladies this- es tablishment is working to please, and to build up an increased trade among those who like to be int style, and ap preciate real values. Read the adver tisement. Rev W. E. Gibbons, of Turbeville, is now engaged with the Watkins Remedy Co. He has as his territory from Manning to Summerton, and to -St. Paul, and all of that territory lying east of those places. He will take orders, deliver,; sell and collect for that company. The books for collection of taxes will elose on March 31st, inst. For reasons I must now require Cashiers or Certified Checks in payment of taxes. L. L. WELLS. Co. Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFaddin left yesterday for their new home at Green wood, S. C. We commend this couple to the good people of Greenwood, and especially ask The Index to keep a fatherly eye upon them so that wvhen they get homesick they will know there is always a welcome back home awaiting them. Alarming news reached Manning last Thursday evening about the con dition of Sberrff E. B. Gamble who is at the Columbia hospital. Hius two sons John and Edward went to Colum bia that night and found when they arrived their father, while quite ill was resting easy. and he has been im proving steadily ever since. The Clarendon county Teachers' As sociation will meet at the court house Saturday, March 13th, at 11 o'clok. An interesting program has been arrang ed'. and it is hoped by all who are in tefested in t-ese matters that there may be a large turn out of teachers. In .addidion to the regular program, other ~questions in order to enliver. the dis .cussions and to help bring out matter for. the gneal oorw. The Field Day exercises of the colot ed schoo!s of this county yesterday wa largely attended, ald the parade shor ed up verv creditably. The processio: was beaded by -. brass baud compose, of students fron the S,,ue ,olored col lege of Orangebur-.. whichi made goo: music. The exhibit showed clearl the enihusiasm with which the negr children ara receivinu education, an< the condurt of the lartie crowd frot all sections of the county was indee< creditable to the negro race. Died at the Baptist Hospital in Cc lumbia, last Thursday. lr. Douglas G Richardwon, aged about 32 years, a soi of Major Henry 13 Richardson of Cc lumbia. formerly of Clarendon. Th< deceased was born and reared in thi Fuiton section, in what is known a "The Sand Hill." but- at the time o his death he was a resident of Den maik, and the Mayor of that town. Hi was the managrer of the Southern Cot ton Oil Cotpany's plant at Denmark He is survived by his widow who wai Miss Alice Corbett of Camden, and twq little children. The faneral tool place at Camden. Mr. Ricbardsor was a very exemplary young man, anc a general favorite among his host o friends. Donot thro 7 the large advertise ment of Aaron Abrams aside withoul reading every word of it, for it mean somethin!r to every man, woman anc child in this section of the country Mr. Abrams believes in the mott< PUSH, and the spirit of the timei re quires push and energy to reap bene tits. The trade must push forward it get results and those who are in trade cann(t sleep at the post. Mr. AbramE went into market with a good size wad and returned with eye opening bar. gains, her.ce his BUY IT NOW SALE Read his big advertisement that he presents to the readers of The Times and you will note extraordinary bai gains, then go the limit at his store to day, tomorrow and for days thereafter and as long as the CASH holds out to bur, Abrams says the closest buyer will return, be.tuse he has induce ments which are huke magnets-they draw and prod6ce results. This is no fairy tale that Abrams is giviUr the public. He'has prices to offer which will astourd the well posted. How he managed to get the goods to sell at the figures is his secret, and it makes uo odds to those who buy; it is enough to know that he has them for his BUY IT OW SALE. The coutty board of equalization met in the court house yesterday to go over the returns taken by the Auditor. since the change :n the law requirinz the Auditor instead of the township asses sors to receive the returns for taxa ion, it was found there had been great laxity or indifference about this impor ant matter, so much so the board has taken the responsibility to extend the time fot'receivirg the returns without penalty until Ma. .h 23rd, after which time regardless of who it affects the penalty of 50 per cent will be addd upon all of those who neglect to coin ply with the law. There is another feature of individual returning of prop erty, the tendency to lower an alreadv very low valuation, which if allowed. would mean an increase the tax levy; it is absolutely impossible to figure pon'the income of the county if the assessed valuation is permitted to be loered at the whim of individuals who hav6 a craving to escape taxation. If the county board-will do its full duty at its next meeting it will enforce the aw to-the letter by.punshing with the penalty those who ignore the urgent appeals to make returns, and to see to tthat every man's ptropert.. is made to bear its just proportion. of taxation. Rev. B F. McLendon occ:upied the ulpit at the Metnodist church last Monday. night, he had for his audi Lrs members of- all of the denomina ions and creeds in the town, and many ere present from the country. The burch was packed to i:s capacity, and frovr one hour the preacher kept hs bearers spell bound, as it were. Mr. icLendon shelled sin from every ngle; it was a charge of verbal musk try, with the occasional boom of 42 entimetre gunP. -His eloquence . at imes was indeed marvelous, and his ocabulary and faculty for word-paint ig is of such magnetic power that it attracts and holds the scoffer in a grip f steel, and breaks the seal of preju. ice from his mind, so much so, that when he has heard this man, who is a eritable orifiame for the cause of right iving, and the kinship of man, visions f the future state possess him, and, >ecase~he is a child of nature,his heart peals for a place in the haven this mbassaaor.of God is striving with all f the earnestness of his soul to direct ankind. Mr. McLendon not only irects the mind and heart to an ever asting peace and joy, but he also warns the way farer of the obstacles and nares which are constantly -being brown in his pathway. He especially tresses the warning found in Matthew which says, "Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites' for ye are ike unto whited sepulchres, which in eed appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men's bones, and of all uncleanness." M r. McLendon's ser on Monday night was one of the blest he has yet preached, inspired we have no doubt, by the magnificient :ongregation that greeted his visit. We would be glad to give our readers a synopsis of what he did say, but it was ipossible under his rapid fire to take otes. at the same time enjoy his dra natic outbursts of sacred- oratory. He left for Bennettsville yesterday morn ing, where he witl rest for a few days ad then leave for an evangelistic tout f several months. Colored Schools Had Big Demonstration. The colored public schools of the :ounty had their annual Field Day eel bration here yesterday. About 25 schools of the county took a part in the ontests ne'ariy 'every section of the ounty being represented. From the report of the rolls of the different schools there were 1100 school child reta in the parade. At 1 o'clock the parade was tmade up at local colored school and marched down town around the ourt hsuse square and back. The parade was, which was several block: ong, led b~y a bana from the Agricui tural and Mechanical Co!lege for egroes located at Orangeburg. Trhis was the biggest demnonstratiot to be had among the colored people it this county The program was varied one of the main features. being a dis. play of fancy work and domestic art as are taught in the colored schools. Eact school had a booth arranged on the grounds and the exhibit~ions were cred itable. In the industrial contest Man ning school won the Field Dav banner Sardinia school came second and Alcoht third. In the contest in cooking St Luke school won. St Paul school ii the base ball contest,and a student frou the Sand Bed school at Davis Statiot won the schcolarship offered in th< spelling contest. There was-a great crowd of colore< people in town and they seemed to hay< a good day. At 2 o'c!ock addresse were delivered in the school chape. The principal speaker was Prof. R. S Wilkinson, president of tihe State Col lege at Orangeburng. Wilkinson made; very timely speech. He has bee) professor in the college sixteen year: He was there throughout the admuini: tration of Thos E. M\iller, and as pres ident is backed by an administratio of fruitful work. Rev. A. W. Timmnons and other mis isters spoke. The band contest !a: night was largely attended. Prof. Wnr Jones was the principal speaker. I A. White spoke in high terms of th - W. S. Jones, Jr., Shot. s A difficulty, which may result ft tally for one of the parties, occurred : few minutes after midnight last nigh on West West Liberty street, whe Bogin C. Trippett shot W. S. JoneE Jr.. twice withi a 32 Smith and Wesso: pistol, the bullets taking effect i: Jones' leg and stomach. Exactly wha was the cause of the shooting nas no been ascertained; but it is stated tha bad feelin existed previously betweei the parties. Immediately after the shooting an< Jones fell to the sidewalk, Trippet threw his pistol on the sidewalk ani a walked up to the approaching police man, to whom he gave himself. Me e W. B. Upshur and others picked ul C Jones and carried him to the Tuome. s Hospital in an automobile. This worz f ini Dr. S C. Baker, who attended thi - injured man, stated that Jones was ii a a very serious connition and there wai - little hope for his recovery. A short while before noon todaa a Trippett was released from jail, wher > he was placed last night, on bond o $1,000, Mr. H. J. Harby going on bi bond and guarteeing the return of the i prisoner in case the wounds resulted it Jones' death. Mr. L. D. Jennings ha, been secured as Trippett's lawyer and made the motion before Magistrate M. - J. Moore for bail, which was securee at about 11:30 o'clock 'There seems to have been few wit I nesses to the actual shooting, although there were a number of persons in the pool room at the time it took place. Ii is stated that Trippett came to the side door of the pool room and asked JoneE to come out there, which the latter im mediately did. The shooting followed a few moments later. One bullet took effect in Jones' leg and the other in his abdomen, perforating the entrails in a number of places. Mr. Julian H. Seale picked the pistol up off the side walk and handed it to Policeman Dun lap, who at the time of the shooting was standing on the corner, only a fe w feet away. Policer an Owens and Chandler also arrived on the scene a few seconds after the shots were fired. The affair caused a great deal 'of ex citement at the time i: occured last night and the occ.tsion of much talk on the stieet tod'ay.-Sumter Item March, 6th. Later: Jones died the next day, and Elon John H. Clifton has been re tained by the defendant also. State Teachers' Association.. The annual State Teachers' Associa tion will meet in Florence, S. C.. Tburs day March 25th. and will continue in session up to, and including Saturday. It has been the practice of the schools generally throughout the State to grant their teachers those two days. Thursday and Friday, free, in order for them to attend. This policy, I be lieve has the sanction of the proper State authorities. I am therefore calling the attention of teachers and trustees throughout Clarendon county to this mat.ter. ' woud therefore suggest to trustees tc grant such privilleges to your teachers. By this, I mean, to give the two days ony to such ones as actually attend the asseciai ion. Thuse who would not at tend, of course to teach those two days. Very respectfully, E. J. BROWNE. County Supt. of Ed. Death. Mr. Walter I. Harby died last night at his home on North Washington street. in the fifty fifth year of his age, after a long and painful illness. He is survived by his wife and three brot-hers Mes-rs Perry Moses, H J. Harby and Julian E Harby, and two sisters, Mrs. R. H. Moise aua Mrs. C. F. Schwerin. He was a son of the late A. J. Moses and was a native of Sumter. In early life he studied law, was omitted to the bar and practiced his profession in this city for several years. but later re moved to New York where he r'esided u til a few years ago when be returned tSum'*r to make his home. In the exciting days of 1876-80, al. though but a young man, he took an active part in the political redemption of the state, and won a reputation for the coolness and intrepedityv in all cir cumstances that were marked charac teristics throughout his life. The funeral services will be held from his late residence, 214 North Washington street at 11 o'clock to. morrow, Sunday morning.-Sumter Item, March 6. . Honor Rol--Jordan School. 2nd Grade-Thomas Sprott. 4th Grade-WVillie graham, Bessie Ridgill. 5th Grade-Lucile Rawlinson. ~ith Girade-Paul Graham, Marion Lowder. 8th Grade-Lillian Bradbam, Sue Plowden 9th Grade-Dewey Graham, David Bradham,.Leona Rid.ill, Cora Thomp son. 10th Grade-Loraine Thompson, An na Wilkie. JULIUS E. CLARK, ' Principal. Honor Roll-'Oak Grove School. First Grade-Sarah Baker, Lulie May Hodge. Carolee Watt. Annie Mabel Ridgill. ' Mary Ridgill, Teacher. Notlc: The Quarterly meeting of the Third Div'sion of Woman's Minionary Soci* eties of the Santee Association will be held with the Clarendon Baptist Church. Alcolu, March 13th, This date falls on Saturday. The subject for the meeting is: "The Homeland for Jesus." The churches comprising this Division are: Manning, Clarendon, Calvary, and Greelyville. It is e:-rn estly desired that there~ wi'i be a fl delegation from each church. MRS. F. 0. RICH ARDSON, Pres. Third Division. Baptist Church. Sunda~y School 10:30 a m. E. L Wilkins Superintendent. Classes suitable for all. Class in Christian Doctrine taught by the pas tor. Preaching by the pastor at 11:3( a. mn. and 8 p. m. Chalk talk for chil. dren before morninig sermon. B. Y. P. U. meets at 4 p. m. R. C. Baggetl president. Programn rendered b; aroe:p No. 2, Miss Alma Barrineau Leader LI J. A. ANSLEY, Pastcr. Methodist Church. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Mr. Jos Sprott. 'superintendent. Public worship, 11:30 a. m. and 8:0( p. in.. conducted by the pastor. Epworth League, 4:30 p. mn. Woman's Missionary Society, Frida, 4:30 p. mn. TRINITY:-Sunday school ever: Sutiday at 3:00 p. mn. Mr. A. M. WVhite superintcndent. Publie worship or the :In d and 4th Sundays at 4:00 p. mi conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to al G. P. WA TsoN. - Pastor. Notice of Discharge. -We will apply to' the Judge of Prc -bate for Clarendon County, on the en n day of A pril 1915, at 12 o'clock M. fa letters of discharge as Executors of th - ilast Will and Testament of the Estat t of Jacob WV. McLeod. deceased. JOSEPH SPRIOTT, A. I. BARRON, e |Executors SManning, S. C., March 10, 1915. Paxville The quarterly meeting of the fouat division, of the Santee Association, met with the Paxville church March 4th, 1915. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. W. E. Tisdale; after which, meeting was presided over by Miss Sallie J3nes. Meeting opened with singing of song "More like Jes us." after which 10th chapter of Rom ans was read by M rs. Tisdale. Prayer 2 was then oflered by our beloved Mrs. Scarborough, after which the visiting societies and members of the Metho dist society were welcomed in sweet words by Mrs. T. P. Brown, "A beau tiful solo." "Some Day" wag then rend ered by Mrs. Richard Brown a mess age from the secer-ary of the Home Mission board to t.ie Women's and young peoples societies, was then read by Mrs. Mary Broadway- After sing ing of song "I love to tell the story," we were delightfully entertained by dear Mrs. Scarborough giving us an inspiring talk on Home Missions.- She said, that we are trying to lift the Italians from having the Virgin Mary as an intercessor for them, and instead have them like us to have Christ as their intercessor. She spoke so touch ingly of the blessings we have received from God. Mrs. Scarborough insisted that we observe the week of prayer, by so doing we will be carried to> such lofty iieighths She also urges us, if we claim to be God's children, to so live that the world will know it. After Mrs. Scarborough's' talk, a direct "Bless me, Oh, my King" was sung by Mesdames W. E. Tisdale and J. W. Mims. Minutes of our last Quarterly meet which met at Providence Dec. 6th, was tben read by the secretary. After which we were dismissed for the noon tide hour by Mrs. H. K. Williams After enjoYing a delightful punch, served in our new parsonage the after noon session then began. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mi-;s Jes-ie Curtis. After singing 'jAll hail the power of Jesus name" 12th chapter of Romans was read, also a leaflet entitled, The surrendered life" was read by Miss Curtis, Sent ence pra ers were then offered. "Close to Thte" afterwards b-ing sung, we then emijoyed a paper entitled, Church Extension by Mrs. H. K. Williams. Mrs. 'Williams said, that uninlisted churches, are churchEs or a church whose it fluence is not felt. How vivid and be.,utifully she pictured different churc.;es. Those interested in God's work and those that are not. She closed ner beautiful thoughts with these words, "One j.hom abead of all others. we wish to see victorious, there is but one King, Jeaus Christ,. and we hail him, "L.-rk of all." A reading, Weeping wir Qvthem that weep, by Miss Bessie Hodige, was then enj )yed. Af ter reading of this Iapr, Mis., Nonnie Geddings add.-d so mucti to the pro gram by rendering an instrumental sol. A paper eutitled, -Enlistment was then read bv Miss Essie Ri-h One thought she .brought forward- d ri that Nvw can not get closr-r to Gjod th4n our fathers did, but we can bring God closer ro mn. After reading of this paper. :to. remavks by Mrs Scarb)r ough aw-A Mis- Sallio Jote<, c; ll.c'i->U was tI-et taken. Af-tgr nini': "Blemr be the tie tha!. hind," tne meeting ad journed to mnee. w;th Grahim church the firs' Thur:d ,v in Jun-t. MRS. m. m MIMS, Secretary. The Clarendon County Interdenomi national Sunday School Association will hold a Convention a. Manning, be ginning Tuesday night, March 23rd, and continuing through Wednesday and WeAnesday night. The urogram commi:.te is now at work and has the promise of the pres leueof some of the most prominent 'and capable Sunday School Workers of the State. The iocal Sunday Schoois are work ing bard for the success of the Conven tion, and the Men's Bible Classes of Ith e different churches are planning to have somie of their members visit every Sunday school in the county next Sun day to extend the invitation and ad vertise the C.onvention. Special attention will be given to the difficulties !peculiar to rural Schools. and the hope is that this wvill prove one of the most successful-and profitable Sunday school Conventions that has been held. A complete program will be publish ea in iext week's issue of Trhe Man ning Times. BUSINESS LOCALS. BEST TRUCK SEED-Grown espec ially for seed. Any variety the fo) lowing:Cucu mber 55c l b; Canteloupe, Rocky Ford grown, 55c; Melon, Wat son. 40, any other Melen .35: Tomato 31.35: Okra 25c Corn, Weevil-proof, big 3ielder. dollar peck, bushe! three. Cotton, up!and long, selling 14n, hesvie-st yield-r, dollar fifty bush-l. Profit, fifty to five hundred dollars acre trucking. Send 4 cents stamps for instructions. L. A. Stoney Allendale, S. C. Fiftren thousand Baby Cbicks for Sale-Young strain Single Comb White Leghorns only. I will hatch 1,000 or more every three weeks throughout the vear. Place your orders now. 10c. each in any quantitv. Eggs for hatch ing S1 00 per 15: $5 00 per 100. A. C. Davis. Daivis Station, S. C. For Fire Insurance see R. 0. and C. W. Wells. T EXAS-Gasoline and Kerosene. Har yin and Rieby. SOLID OAR-Texas Gasoiine and Ker osene. In Drums. Harvin and Rig by. WANTED:-Aily.--s-mg man or young lady. plantmne to attend Business College soon, to write, or calltond see he edi:or of this paper. We have a Scholarshi p in the largest Business Coll:age in this State, which we have just accepted in exchange for adver tising space. We can sell you t! ' Scholarship at bi& discount and save you money. It is good for a complete Bookkeeping and Banking, or Short 'hand and Typewriting Course. If you want it, write our TODAY for -additional in formation. Address "Ed itor," THE MANNING TIMES. indian Runner Ducks-Fawn and WVhite. Egrgs for satle, 50e per 8. Irs. J1. tI. Lesesne. Pure Blooded White W~sandotte Eggs, $1 00 per' 15. W.X S. Plowden. STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY. Many Manning Citizens Have Profited by it IIf you have backache, urinary troub les. days .of dizziness, headaches or nervousness. strike at the seat of the trouble. These are often the symp to ms of weak kidneys and there is u rave danger in delay. Doan's Kidney P'ills atre especially prepared for kid nev ailments-are endorsed by over 30.000 people. Your neighbors recoin m uend this remedy-have proved ius merit; in many tests. Manning read ers should toke fresh courage in the straiuh:.fordward testimony of a Man niug eitizen. J. E. Reardon, Nanning, says: "I suTered from backache and pains across my loins. Doan's Kidney PilIs brought me prompt benefit." (State ment given Jan 31st, 1911.) Over three years later, Mr. Reardttn said: "Whenever my back or kidneys r trouble me. I always use D:>an's Kid e ney Pills and they put me in good e shape."' IPrice 50c. at allidealers. Don't sim ply sk for a kidney remedy-gel Doan's Kidnov Pills the same that Mr. I eardon'had. Foster-Milburn o. ,-op. nuoa N. v IIn C. Jacc Ev hibited MILL! the La thems decree COrdial reader Semi-S BOW's This t SPE We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cdinnot be cured 1"' Hall's Catarrh Cure. . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Chene;g for the last 15 sear.i, and beliesa him perfectly the honorable in albusiness transactions and dinan Is cally able to carry out any obligations made by wo their firm. WESr & TaIUAX, wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0 su WALDIsO, KINNAx & MAvia, wholesale drug- be gists. Toledo, 0.pr Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally. acin prc directly up~on the blood and mucous surfaces of~ th the system. Price Thc. per bottle. Sold by all alv; pruggists. Testimonials free. - be Hall's Famfly Pills are the best as - --. -- -- - - 7 -- - - - - - it . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA E County of Clarendon. bec By James M. Windham, Esq., JTudge the of Probate. it Wheress. R. H Green, madie suit to of me. to grant him Letters of Ad minis- soli tratioo of Alv Estate and the effects of of J. G. Johnsoal. thr These .Are Therefore, to cite and SmI admonish all and singular the kindred pec and Creditors of the .'aid J. G con Johnon, deceased, and they be and has appear before me, in the Court ot Pro- We bate, to be held at Manninti on the anc 12th day of -March next, afte~r publi- the cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- tog noon, to show c'ause, if any they have. wy the said Administration should - not be granted. Given under my hand this 20th die Tb of February Anno Domini 1915. J. M. W.[NDHAM, -- Judge of Probate. Notice of Discharge. 1 I will apply to the Judge of Probat~e Ha for Clarendon County, on the 29th day. of March 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M.. let- E *ters of discharge as administratrix of a the estate ci Simneon B. Harringtoo, mo; d~eceased- tor ELIZABETH 0. HARRINGTON, 19 Administratrix. the Ne w Zion. S. C., Feb. 20, 1915. en3 - -- - - - - - -- sat Sale by U. S. Marshal. ~ United States of America; District of lo0 South Carolina: In the District Court A Read Phosphate Company v's W. R. sitt Coskrey and R. J. Coskrey. Sot Under and by virtue of an Order of one the U. S. District Court. filed Febru- lan ar 20. 1915S, I will sell, at Public Aue- of ti~n. at the store of W. R. Coskrey, iii the the 'town of Summerton, Clarer.doun in t county, S. C.. on Thursday, March 11, er', 1915. at 11 A. M. o'clock, the personal by proplerty of WV. LR. Coskrey levied up- 413 on by me, under execution in the above Cla entited cause, consisting of general mo. merchandise, store fistures, safe, ete eii Terms of sale, CASH. fer< JAS. L. STlS. Jud U. S. M arsha!. District of South Carolina. Applications received for loans from v $100.00 to $10,000, bn impr'ove d and umn Ian improved town pr'oper'ty and far'm :a lands. Interest 8 per cent straignt. Ini: Intest payable annually or semni- Ioth annually. Time: one to ten years. A p picants for loans will pl as gv d- a p~roperty olier'ed as security for loa. . by State improvements and va'uation of |['1 same. for We want Counv repres: ntatives to on1 Ireceive applications for h-ans. appraiwe Iof< property. and serve ats (our excluive to] representative. A uerney or real es? i 'tate man pr:eferredl. A pplints for K. loans, and atplicants for agencies pos'I- t o tively required to furnish at least tw.o ,,i, character refereuces and forward pos- co tage, liro 2e stamps. for application.p blanks, full partico~ars, and promp)t I rely. Wiie Scuihern Of11i:e. Soul h eastern Mortgage Loan Ass-i., Fourth-( NEXT I ;he Millinery bs at Sumte erything oft iin the way NERY, GOV is will be a 3 dies of this alves what I for this 'sea ..invitation i s of The Tii ocial and bu 8s8 M. SUMTI CH OF WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER .10HN L. McI.AURIN AT SUMTER. (Continuecd from Editorial P'ge.) delivery is in a non-cotton State subject to the tax. Now, that ild mean, my friends, that the lus cotton of the South would arried in the State where it was :uced, and that in that way, surplus cotton, which is used ays to depress the price, would held at home, and only let loose there was an actual demand for There can be no solution of the on question which does not in e the producers of cotton, or r friends, carrying the surplus, use if the consumers of cotton their friends carry the surplus, r can at any time, by throwing n the market, depress the price he cotton -which has not been . And there is no way on earth. carrying the surplus except ugh an effective and coinprehen State Warehouse system. T1he pe of Texas have at last become vinced of that fact, and they e inaugurated the State system. have done so in South Carolina, as small as is our beginning, farmers of this~ state must stand ther as a man and support the SState of South Carolina, -County of Clarendon. ~OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. D Jennings, Plaintiff against riet A. Brown, Defendant. .LDecree. NDER AND BY 'VTRTUE OF A gnment Order of the Court of Comn Pleas, in the above stated action, e directed. bearing date of March 6, , I will sell at public auction, to bigbest bidder, for cash, at Clar n Court House. at .Manning, in county, within the legal hours for icial sales, on Monday, the Sih day ipril 1915, being salesday, the fol ing described real estate: i that piece, parcel or tract of land ated in Clarendlon County, State of th Carolina, cot.taining eight azna third acres, more or less, adjoining is now or formerly of R. A. Brown, driana Cox and of others: being land acquired by Earnest McLeod e divis:on of thre estate of nis fath H. .1. MieLeod. as will full appear 'efe rence to judigment roll number tin :he <liee or Clerk of Court for e.don County. said State; tand for a e particular description of said t and one-third acres of land, re ce may anid shall be had to said ment roll. Also, 11 inat tract of land situated in Clar mn County, State of South Carolina, taining sixty (60) acres. more or bur.ded as follo ws: Nort h by lands or fe:rmerly of McLeed; E~ast by s rf It Bruce Bradham: South by s of C. iH. Broadway (fo:mnerly of ). by lands of Le~vi, aud by lands of ers; and West by lands of Smith and eir.The said describ'Ad land con mng :-ixt acres. more oc less, is all adr conv~ev.ed to Hlarriet A. Brown \ L--v b'deed dated Oetober 29th, . rcorde'd in ottice of Clerk of Conet oa: rounty. arnd State in Book F. 4. :ag -11, les the small parcel there on'.eve d by saibi Harriet A. Brow.n S S.'nmih by deed dated AM. :nst 1913, recordned in said ollice in ...ok ou page 618, reference being had th sad records. Leave is hereby n to any. party to this action to be ea purchaser at .the sale of saial mises. archaser to pay for papers.] A. I. By.RRON, ~ierk of Court Common Pleas. Clar iR IS NWei Parlors of 1\ r,S. C. he latest wil of /NS AND Co rare opportui section to )ame Fashi< son s wear, s extended nes to attei .siness event OR, S. C. ef'ort, by electing members of th4 Legislature who are in sympath3 with its development. That is why [am 'here to-day, -my friends. want nothing from y.ou. There iF othing that you can do for me ex :ept to give me your confidence anc spport, so that I can, in protecting my own interests as a-land owne3 Lnd a cotton planter, protect yourn Lnd your children's. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years athe Signature of ,. The Clarendou ] inspCt the splendid opened up at the est WILKES, on Libertc Miss Tong, one c ners that has ever be and her reputation al to the most exacting. Call and look al Tipperary Turbans al tions and whieb are boulevards of the lar We have gone to season to give our pa and Smartest in Milli in the reach of all wl Our store is at 3a hearty welcome awai visit. Sumter, - WE'I Two Car Loads of Bi Two Car Los Two-Horse closed BELO 104244, St., D. C. S - 'Ph liss M. 1be ex tSETS; aity for see for )f has and a to the id this DJr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. Land of Babel. - The region of Transcaucasia has the most curious mixture of races of any district in the world. It is, itrbd, 'a huge ethnological museum. Of 'Its ten million inhabitants only half a mil lion are Muscovites, though -all, of course, are subjects. of the czar. Tour millions are Tartars, two millions z menians, two millions Georgians, and the remainder are Turks, Kurds,. Per sins and members of minor nation alities, varying in race, language 4nd creed. It has been estimated that no fewer than sixty languages are our rent in the Caucasus between Mount Eibruz and Mount Ararat. .adies are cordially invited to ine of Spring Millinery now bishmere of THE MISSES Street, Sumter, S. 0. f the most experienced Milli ~en in Sumter is now with us, one is 9a sufficient guarantee our Barnyard Sailors, and d veils the very latest crea o popular on the fashionable e cities. "extra enpense and care, this trons the Newest and Cutest, nery, and our prices are with 0 desire first class headwear. W. Liberty Street, where a s those who honor us with a - - - - s. C~. JAVE iggies and Surries and ds of One and Magons to be >ut at and N COST. AW CO., SUMTER, L e .55 3.C