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MC 411f#A times. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. BANNING, S., C. MARCH 1, 1916 STONE WRAPrED CAKES 4$ . They are made in a San itary Plant and contains ony pure ingredients. in cluding fresh country but ter and eggs. Serve these Fine Cakes and hear the approving comments - of guest and family. 1Oc. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Court convenes here March 15th. The auto stbp signs have been posted, so beware. Mr. C. W. Wells of Lake City visit ed in Manning this week. The city election is next month, and as yet we hear of very. little politics along this line. Mr, Morris Ness spent Sunday in Bishopville with his wife and kid Yes, it's pop now. Mrs. Graham Moses of Sumter, who has been visiting her parents in town, has returned home. While we are about it, let's just in uagurate a campaign of preparedness against the deadbeats. The final meeting of the pension board will be held in the court house next Monday the 6th. Mrs. C. A. McFaddin left Monday evening to visit her friend, Mrs Lou lie Vaughn in Mullins. Mrs. Sue Harvin accompanied by Miss Tasca Turbeville spent Sunday at Taft, with Mrs. Harvir's parents Mr. S. Katzoff has just returned from the noithern markets, and has bargains for' everybody. Watch The Times for his ad. The family of Mr. B. L. Bell went to Sumter last Thursday to join in the celebration of Mrs. Bell's grand-moth er, who was one hundred years old on tbat day. . There is a license now on all auto mobiles, to be paid~ into the county for road puarposes. Ford cars cost $7.50 each per year-gooduiess knows what -an automobile iril1 cost. Disd lass Sunday afternoon at bis homneluBimter, Mr. J. H. Levy, aged 73 years.The deceased was a very prominent merchant of that city, and well known in Clarendon. If one man in.Charleston county can pl'ant 300 acres of Spanish peanuts, why' can't each farmer in Clarendon try a few acres as anjsexperimnent. Its -a money-maker boys, so go after~it. -All the offcers of- the Clarendon County Fair Association are hereby notified anif urged to meet on .next Sat urday March the 4th, at 11 a.- mn, in theceourt. house at Manning. John G. Din'kins, Secuteary. As the traid from Summerton was coming in on the North western rail road.thbis mo'ening one of the -coaches was backed off of a switch -and part of the car -went over on the ground. The passengers on board get a good jolt and some of them were somewhat frighten ed, but no one was hurt in any way. The car was lacder jacked up and placed back on the track without being dam aged in any way. -Sumter Item. Invitations have been issued announc ing the marriage of M iss Roberta Mc Faddifi of Sardinia to Mr. 1.arry T. Gillespie of Brevard, N. C. , o take place Fe bruary 20th, at Sardinia. S C. Miss MeFaddin spent the fall in Sum ter, :vbse she was employed in Mc Collum Bros., store, and made many friends during her stay. Mr. Gillespie is manager of the U. S. Woolen M ills company store in this city, having been in Sumser for about a year-Sum ter Item. Mrs. Anny C. Weech of Alexandri, Va., National lecturer and organizer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak in the Methodist church Friday night March 3rd, at 8 o'clock. This is the third time Mrhs. Weech has visited South Carolina, and everywhere she has charmed her hear ers by her logical and convincing ar gumeots, her pleasing address, -and -. winning personality. There is a treat in store for all who hear her. Mrs. Weech will speak on National Prohi bition, and how we can help to make this "A Saloonless Nation by 1920." At the regular monthly meeting of the Civic League, held on Monday last, the following were unanimously elect ed to membership. Miss Mattie Gail lard and Mesdames Si.trunk, Sue Me Leod, Horace Thomas, Clarence Sprott, Gamble, Rittner. The League hopes to have these members present at the next meeting March 20th. Mrs Oliver O'Bryan was elected vice pres ident to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Harlee. M rs. Riser was appointed chairman of the school grounds, Mrs. John Breedin having resigned Mrs. W. C. Davis was elected~delegate, and Mrs. Oliver Plowden alternate to the Stawe Feder ation which convenes in Anderson in *May. Much interest was taken in a number of suggestions wn ich have beeno - nade by the Committee on streets to the council, looking towards improve ments in the appearance and sanitary cohnditiotis of the town. It is the earn est hope of each member of the League that the council will continue to co-op erate with the League for Civic better m rent. Mrs. Weech as Lecturer. Editor The Manning Times: I learn with pleasure that Mrs. Weech, of Virginia. is to be in Man. ning on Friday night and that arrange ments are being made for her to lecture at the Methodist Chureb. I write to urge everybody who can possibly get -there to hear her. She is a lady of most pleasing manner and great intellectual ability. She lectured in St. Paul's *Church, Orangeburg, while I was Pas ior there and made a p.-ofound impres sion upon the large congeention pres e. Very sincer0y, Watson 3. Duracan. Candidates. SAM. CANDiDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor. It you elect me, I will give all or my timae to te C .unty Will stay abrest of. and if pcssinle ahead of the times I will see tha' ail roads in everv section of the County gets a square deal. I believe in progressing forward and not backward. Make the worse as good as the best-and the best better. Are you with me' J. E. KELLY. Report of Rural Policeman Peavy. We publish the report below of Po iceman Peavy. showing what he has done the first six months of service. Days on Gang. Fines Sept............ 90..........8137 00 1 Oct..... .... .. 60.......... 155 00 < Nov............. 20........ 102 50 Dec..........300......... 60 00 Jan, ........ . 25.... ..... 145 00 Feb ...........65..... ... 93 00 Total - 1 360 $692 50t Mr. Peavy hais been doing excellent word as hi- report shows. He receives a salary of $75 00 per month and has averag-d turning in to the county 1 about $116 00 each month beside d60 days the lawless took in lieu of tines. Death. After a severe illness of two weeks i Mr. Daniel Epps, one of our most use ful and highly esteemed citizens de parted this life or February 16th, at the age of 45. Although the end was expected at any time, it came as a 1 sad shock to the entire community. He is survived by his wife, four chil- 1 dren, mother, father, two siors and I five broth-rs, all were at his bedside i during his illness except one brother t who is in the Pbilitpine 1slands S The funeral services were conducted E at Midway by Rev. Phillips on Thurs- E day morning. C Tis hard, so hard to break the cord, W here love has bound the heart. Tis hard so hard to speak the word, s Must we forever part We wish to extend to each and every t one of the oereaved family our deepest t beart-felt sympathy and may God give C them strength to bow in humble sub- r mission and say, "Thy will be done" t and feel that it is his gain and their t loss. "Friends." a Colored Schools Field Day. The colored schools of the county s will hold their fied dey anniversary in Manning Friday March 17th. An en thusiastic meeting was held by the col- t ored teachers association here Sttur-JE day in the colored graded school. Dell o nite arrangements for the field day were made, the schools taking a part t will assemble on the campus of the c Manning school on the 17th. The Ben 9 edict bollege band has been employed. Contests in reading, spelling and ath- t letics will be bad. Several prizes will i be given. The usuarparade will be 14 had Booths for each school will be I made and a disulay of oomestic art as t is taught in the nublic schools will be P displayed. It. is supposed that thous- c ands of colored people will be here d March 17th. F The following schools have entered it the contests and were represented in e the saturday's meeting Manning, t' Summerton, Malina, Plowden Mill, d Liberty Hill. Union Cypress, Lodabar, t Ramsby, Alcolu, Mt. Nebo, Sand Bed, I St. Luke, Motte Mill, St. Mary and c Jordan. V a Sunday School Convention Meets. 0 The Clarendon County Sunday School 6 Convention was held at the Methodist U church in Manning last Saturday and .t Sunday. February 26th an-i 27tb, about a ifty delegates representing the diff.-r- si et Sunday Schools in the count y hay- a ing been enrolled The first session t: opezned Saturday morning at ten o'clock a with devotional services led by R-v. .1. t. A. AnsleyPastor of tbe Mann ing Bap- bt tist church. The principal speakers si thrughouche convention were Mr. R. g D. Webb of Spartanbulrg, and Mrs. S. c P. Moore of ~Birmngham, Ala. Also Rev. John A.- Brunson of~ Sumter, was d iresent at the Saturday morning se-s- 1 sion and gave a most able andO interest- a ing address on the subject, "Religious r Education for all of-the People." The oaseei-s and altothers interested p in tbe convention are greatly indebted c to Mr. Wekbb for his splendi'i efforts in a helping to make this one of the be-.t convenions ever held in this counity. t) Also to Mrs. Moore for her wonderfuly I impressiv-e talks whicb were so much b enjoyed by all of those who were so I. fortunate as to hear her. n" Out of thirty-tlive Sunday Schools -in p the county the District Presideu~s re ported that onlyr abouwt five or six re a main uiureached by a district Conven- t tion. Oue of the four points required it for a banner county being that every Sunday School in the county be repre- il sentedl at one or more district conven- B tions. Mr Webb stated at the sunday n afternoon session that out, of about a' he had been present Clarendon brought ii up tne best reports aod held the b:-st s records of any otber county. nt It is the purpose of the odieers and v Sunday School workers to br-inir the i: county up to the Goid Star standard a between now and the 15th of April. If v tbis is acomplishea, Cla rendon will be c the first county in the State to reach I this hig.h mark of Sauday School en - I: deavor. e The following new officars were elect ed for the comning year: a President, R. J. Alder'~an; vice-pres- r idet, MlcFaddrn Plowden; secretatry e and treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Harlee. S First District President, WV. J. Tr- a bevile; second. E. c. Hortoni: third, ec L. M .Galloway; fourth, \V. R Davis; C: ath, B. P. Broad way. t Superintendent adult departmen-t, S u Oliver 0' Bryan; second try departw--t.. Mrs. J. A. Cole; elemnentary det.tr-i ment, Miss Vallye Appeit.t How to Prevent Croup . When the child is subject to attacks of croup, see t-i it theat he eats a light evening m--al. as an overioaded stom- I ach in ty briug on an att-ack. also watch 1 for th-i fiest symnptorn-hoarsene55. and t give Cnainberlains Coughi Reme ly as j soon as the child bec >mes hoarse. Ob-t tanble everywlnere-Adv. Wlood's Prod ~Our Virginia-grown Seed Corns have a:1 established ' reputation for superiority in productiveness and germin tig qualitics. Wood's Descriptive Catalog I t-Is about the best of prize-win ning and profit-making varieties in both White and Yellow Corns. Cotton Seed. We offcr the best and most im p-oved~ varieties, grown in sections z.'olutely free from boll weevil. Cur Catalog g.ives prices and infor-1 m~toand tells about the best of Southern Seeds,t 100s-DAY VELVr.T BEANS, Soja C Ds.s SUJAN GRASS. Dallis Grass and all Sor~hums and Millets. Catalog mailed free on request. i T.W.WOOD & SONS, SFEnSMEN. - Richmond,.Va What Senator DuRant Did. I wish to make a short report to the eople of the county of my acts in the ischarge of the duties imposed on me. I have visited the Legislature so any times while it was in session that thought I had a working- idea of it, ut soon found that I had much to earn, and although I a tended regu arly and did my best to learn, I must onfess that there is a great deal yet hat I do not know. I am impressed with the fact that the ; nate is composed, in the main, of right men who are really desirous of loing their best for the benefit of the ;ate. They all p!:ty politics. more or ess, but I have much higher op:nzon >f the Body as a whole than I did be ore the session. Aitho the people of this county have :own me as a Prohibitionist for sev ral years, the tirst interest I tok in egislation was in toning down a Prohi ition measure. The Liles Bi' made t a chain-gang offense for a person to io!ate any of the laws against the 'selling, storing or transporting" of iquor. I moved to strike out the cords. 'storing and transporting." I explained that I thought the man who od a'hiskey should go on the chain ang, but there were cases in which munishment for a violation of'the law s to storing and transporting should me in the discretion of the presiding udge. For instance, a man would vi late the law as to storing by keeping bottle of whiskey in his office. and if n Express Agent delivered a package i whiskey after sundovn 'his would >e a. violation of the 'aw an.lnst trans orting. and the Judge should fix the >unishment. I lost on this. but later he Carlisle Bill came up regulating tring and transporting and I renew d the fight on it and won. I then call d up the Liles Bill and got the hange I desired made in it. The Bills s originally introduced, were, in my pinion too severe, and I am glad that ther amendments were made which erved still further to make them mild r. I opposed the amendment to allow he bringing in of five dozen pints of eer at a time instead of the two quarts f whiskey, but it was adopted. The eason of my opposition was that I bought it would be easy for whiskey : be shipped in to blind tigers labeled eer. When the amendment was dopted I offered an amendment which ras also accepted to the effect that the eer should not contain more than 5 er cent alcohol and should only be bipped in open crates in which the ottles could be seen. I got my bill for the taxation of tim er in course of preparation in the En rossing Department on the first day f the term. As originally prepared had a hard time before the Commit se and we had two or three hearings n it at which a large number of tim er men interested were present. Find ig it, was impractible to pass it in at shage I agreed with them that a iw like the one now of force in Berke y county should be enacted here .Mr. usb and I worked in connection irough the whole matter. We pre bred a bill carrying out the Berkeley >unty idea, but curing a number of elects in it which had been discover : in its practical operation. This he itroduced in the House, while I start : an amendment to the old bill so as s rik4 out the exempt:on of Claren on c )unty, in the Senate. Owing to ie flood of bills in both Houses Mr. ush was unable to get his bill up for nsideration there. and it was late in e session before I succeeded in get ng my amendment through the Sen te and across to the House It got tv 3e House all right, but the latter part the session was taken up in bitter hts on the Insurance and Tax Com issions bills and other important mat *rs and this bill failed of consideration long with hundreds of others. This ssion of the Legislature has broken l1records in the number of bills in 'oduced. They run up into the thous nds and it was impossible for all of 1emn to receive attention. I think we ave t~he way paved so that at another ssion there will be no doubt of our etting this law into effcct in this >unt. I voted for the Child Labor Bill. I o not think that little children under years of age should be required to -ork around dangerous machinery in se dust and lint of these cotton mills. good look at the hundreds of little ale faced, poor, weak children that n be seen coming from any of the tilils is sufficient argument for me. I had the pleasure of helping pass ae Torens Land Registration Law. has some defects that I think should e cured. but it has been before tdie egislature so long and defeated so iany times that I thought the best an~ was to vote for the bill in the sape it was, with the idea of making av necessary amendments later. Of lnimes the easiest way to kill a bill by making numerous amendmen'ts. Tnere were four Rural Credits Bills ithe Senate and all referred to the inance Committee, of which I was a member. I studied all carefully aod 'as verv much impressed with the one itrodued by Senator Snerard of An erson. To him I discussed its prvS >t.sseveral times with him and gave eb aid as I could and I regretted very mue that it was not passed. I think 'e would probably have had some leg. ;ation of this kind but for the con ested condition of the Calendar to 'hich I have referred heretofore A ommission was atgpointed to study the atter and prepare and introduce a ill next year, when I hope something au be done. The delegation after discussion, greed upon a bill requiring all auto tobiles of the county to oay a license, raduaed according to weight. $7 50. 10.00 and $12 50 per pear, respectively, ud motorcycles to oay $3 00. The pro *-eds to be used in dragging the ro.Lds fthe county. These 1:eenses will have a b~ oiainied by May 1st of this year ud aunually hereafter in January. We made little other change in our outy affairs, except that we raised he tax levy one-half mill. i.The rea on of this is that enough money was o being received to pay the county xpenses and the county has been go ng steadily in debt. In fact, last year sonds to 'the amounts of 820,000 00 were sold and the proc-eds used in maynug back indebtedness that had seen incurred from year to year. We bouht it better for the county to pay .s it went. This county hts never had] he privilege of borrowing money w'hich nearly a'll the counties of the state have, "and as a restlt the otficer, tave bad to discount their warrants at ieavy interest, and others r ho had laims against the county have had to yat for months for their money. As result of this the county has, no loub, had to pay very high prices for he supplies which it. must purchase. Ve put the county on the same footing s other counties of the State and gave he Commissioners the power to bor ow money and pledge the year's taxes he idea being that they should pay ash as they go. The Tax Commission began their Ia >or-s last year by changing the assess nen' on t'he Banks or the State. The -esu~t of this was to make the .Bank in which I am interested pay slightly nore taxes. As I knew that Banks rere paying far more in proportion han most other corpor-atins individuals mf the State, I felt hard toward _the oimmission. Upon further investiga io and gomng into the matter with nembers of the .Commission I found hat they had not raised taxes of banks s a whole, but had simoly equalized he taxes between the different Banks f the State so that they would all pay n the same basis. I considered that air, and told them so, and when a bill me up in the Senate to perfect the aw under which they were operating voted for it I am willing to give hm a fair trial, because the tax laws f thi S....e ...e in a me.:s and some thing should b3 dome towsrds gettinJ them straightened out. The State Highway Commission Bill failed, which I think was a misfortune. When the provision allowing the Governor to borrow $50,000 for the en forcement of law came up in the Com mittee I was opposed to it, because I thought it would not mean anithing to this county. However, the argument was used that we had made prohibition a State-wide affair by having an elec tion over all the State last year to vote the Dispensary out of the counties in which they were located, and, further, that Governor Manning had succeeded in enforcing prohibition in Charleston to a greater extent than it ever had been heretofore. He had done this by appointing constables to be paid out of the Dispensary funds of Charleston county, and now, of course, these funds would be stopped and there would be no way in wh ich these constables could be paid. On these grounds, and it being the judgment of all Prohibi tion Senators that the Ae, should be passed, I agreed to it. I am inclined to think it whould benefit Clarendon t> nay her share of these taxes if the im provement can be made to continue in Charleston and the other Dispensary counties kept from going too far, even, if.none of the money is actually spent :n this county. Under the Act no mon ey is to be spent unless it isneeded and the local authorities fail to enforce the law. I discussed in a former communica tion the change in the Fish and Game Law. There were many more mattei-s that came up to which I gave my attention and followed by best judgment. -' Looking back over the session I can see where I made mistakes, but on the whole I do not think I didl any harm and hope that I have done a little good. Obarlion DuRant. For Your Child's-Cough. If ybur child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much get a small bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup. just what chil dren like and just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, children stop fretting. sleep good and are soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at your Druggist-Adv. Petit Jurors. The following names have been drawn to serve as jurors at the ensuing term of conrt, which convenes March 15th. F 0 Martin, Alcolu. G C Beatson, Silver. R A Lawrence, Pinewood. T C Howle, St Paul. J R Bradham, Wilson. W A Buddin, Turbeville. G H Curtis; Paxville. J J Welsh, Jr. Turbeville. P A Hodge, Paxville. R M Johnson, Wilson O E Rowe, Summerton. J C Galloway, Manning. W C Pack, Paxrile. W B Sin, oamertan. J M King, St Paul. L H Barnes. Foreseos. H 0 Gibbons, New Zion. L M Justus, Wilson. S A Sauls. Manning. P L B Hodge, Alcolu. J l Bradham, Mannini. H B Harrington, Manning. J M Appelt, Jordan. W H Castine. Turbeville. T R Evans, New Zion. Willie McHoy, Manning. T E Lee, Alcolu. W J Brunson, Davis. J K Harrington, New Zion. W H Reardon, New Zion. Y A Holladay, Manning. J S Richardson1 Pinewood. 3 W Ridgeway, Jordan M J Davis, Jordan. A J Plowden, Summerton. J D McFaddin, Sardinia SECOND WEEK JURY. W E dwayDavis Station. J ieood. W T Snyder, Manning H C Cowsar, Jordan. S W Thigpen, Manniug. E M Watt, Summerton.; J B Weeks. Manning. F J Hodge, Pinewood. E LFairy, Silver. E A Stone. Paxville. E L Stukes, Manning. T H Gentry, Sumnmerton. J Q Miathis, Summerton. Rt M Webste~r, New Zion. F P Burgess, Manning T P Brown, Paxville. F L Wolfe, Manning. T A Bradham, Manning. S A Barned. Foreston. R L Ridgiil, Manning. A M Gritiin, Pinewood. Alison Floyd, Lake City. M C Hodge, Alcolu. D M B.ignal, Foresu~m. P M Rich bourg, D.tvia Station. W N Hill. Mannn.' T M Davis, Matnnin4. R P Morris. New Zion.. 0 B Coskrey, Sum merton. D S Rear~lon. Ne'v Zion. Rt D Clark, Marming. T C Bradhamn, Manning. S C Way, Silver. Jesse D Geddings, Paxville. Rt L Mellette, Turbevilie. S Oliver Plowden, Aled~u. NOTICE. There will not be any criminal court this month, and the grand jur-y will not e needed or summoned. The petit jury for the first week will be summoned to e in attendance on court Wednesday, March 15th, instead of Monday. Marc i 13th. A. I Barron, Clerk of Cours. March 1, 1916. An Ideal SprIng Laxative. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thbe first dose will move the sluggish bowels. stimu late the liver and clear~ the system~ or waste and bloo-l inipuritie~s. You owe it to yourself to clear the s3 stem of body poisons, accumutated during the winter. Dr. Kiug's New Life Pill* will do it. 253 -at your Dr1stw0Ad V. IT BEATS THE .BEST ! 'PRIIIE f GIRRNDON RLOR" is daily growing in demand. Its fine flavor and exquisite quality is convincing. Thbere are peopic who will not have any other kind We will be mixing this delicious product into self rising flour soon. Get it at the Mills or from frst-class flour dealers. CLARENDON ROLL ER FLOUR MILLS. HUGGINS' COLD CAPSULES Just take one dozen as directed, and if they do not cure your cold, you get or money back. noes Backache Worry You? Some Manniog People Have Learned How' Get Relief. Bow many people suffer from aching back? How few know the cause? If it hurts to stoop or lift If you suffer sudden, darting pains If you are weak. lame and tired, Suspect your kidneys. Watch for nature's signal. The first sign may be headache dizziness, Scanty, painful, or too frequent ut nation, Nervousness or a constarnt. dea tired feeling, Avert the serious kidney disease. Treat the weakened kidneys wi Doan's Kidney Pilis. A remedy especially for sick kid no Endorsed in Manning by your frien and neighbors. .Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson, Church Si Manning, says: 'I suffered from pal in my back and loins. I used Doar Kidney Pills as directed and they hel ed me wonderfully, correcting the a tion of my kidneys and relieving tt misery in my hack." (Statement gi en January 30th. 1911.) USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY Over three year; later, Mrs. Jenki son said: "I use D fan's Kidney Pit occasionally when my kidneys troub me.and they never fail to give me r lief." Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't sin ply ask for a kidney remedy-g Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same th Mrs. Jenkinson has twice publicly re commended. Foster-Milburn Ct Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Services at The Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, D Watson B. Duncan. Pastor. The Sunday School will meet a. 10: a. in., Mr. Jos Sprott, superinten eat. The Men's Bible Class meets at tI same hour, Hon. Ch:rlton DuRan Teacher. Preaching at 11:30 a. m., by the pa tor. Subject: "Touching-The Hem C ,His Garment." At the evening hour the congrea; tion will join in the Tnion Service the Baptis church when the annul Temperance sormon will be preache by the pastor of that Church. The Epworth League will meet at p. in. Leader-Mr. Lawrence Bradhat Prayer service on Thursday at 4:( p. in. Topic: "Studies On The Hol Spirit." Public cordially invited to all sei vices. How's This r We offer One Hun"ect Dollars Reward i any case 'f Catarrh that cannot be cured 1 Hall's Cat, rrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, te undersigned, have known F. J. Chen for the 1t 15 years, and believe him perfect hoilorable in all business transactions and fina ily a1 to carry out any obligations made I their ftm WasT & TauAx, wholesale druggists. Toledo, WALDNG, KINNAN & MsavL., wholesale dru gists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, actit directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces she system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by a pH ts. Testimonials free. Hal's Family Pills are the best Looking Backward. tiermany's secret police are supplie with "police eyeglasses." These hai tiny concave mirrors on the side ne. the face, which may be extended sid ays or folded back so as not to sho and give the wearer. If. he has norm sight, an Image of what is going directly behind him. Financial Backing. "What you must do, son, Is to la the foundation for a solid business su "That's my idea, dad. N'ow, arst< al, I require sound financial baesdng "I.get you, son. I'llprovide car fai until you land a job."-Brminlghal Age-Herald. Determined Dissatisfaction. "Is this train on time?" asked tli passnger. "Yes." replied the conductor. "We' get you in. to the minute." "That's too bad. This car is a 1< mo'e comfortable than the place I': going to."-Washington Star. ,Answered Questions. "Now don't talk too much when ye go to call on our neighbor. You mi answer questions, of course." "That is all I ever do." said the chill "And they ask a great many question Last time they asked how much salat papa got and it he ever quarreled wil you."-Kansas City Journal. How He Got Even. - Miss Elderleigh answering pr posal)-! am very sorry. Mr. ingleto> but I can be nothing more to y0 than Singleton tinterrupting)-Oh. 3eve mind' It's useless to say the rest. have two grandmothers already.-Bo ton Transcript. Defined. "Pa. what Is a detective?" "A detective, my son. is a-man wi pokes his nose Into other'people's a fairs while minding his own business An ounce of mirth Is worth a pout of sorrow.-Baxter. lo Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The Systei Take the Old Standard GROVE TASTLESS chill TONIC. You kno what you are taking, as the formula -nte -o every label, showing it Qdie and Iron in a tasteless fort Th~ize drives out malaria, tI Iron da4 up the system. 50 cen Rank Foolishness. You occa.sionally see it sta'ei th: coids do not result, from cold weathe That is r'ank foolishness. We: e it t colds would be as prev'aleot in midsur mer as in ildwinte-r. The microl that causes colds flourishes in dim] cold weather'. To get rid1 of a c take Chamberl.ain's C2o'.rh R -mn ei It is effectual and is highly t" con mended by people who have u-ed for many years as occasion requirte and know 'its real value. Oitw ejabl e~very where-A dv. When to Take Chamberlain's. Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid afti eating. When constipated or bilious. Whnu you have a sick head--che. When you have a sonr stomach. When sou belch after eat'.ng. Whei 'vou have indigest~ion. When 'nervous or d espondent. When you have no relish for yoi meals. When your liver is torpid. Obtainablo every where. Sign of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happ old lady you may know that she ha ood digestion. If .vour ditestioni impaired or if you do not relish .1ou meas take a dose of Chanberlain Tablets Tnev strengthen the stom ch, improv' the cligestion and causo a genle in vein-ft of Lhe bowels. O1 anable every where-Adv. . BUSINESS LOCALS Pure Blood White Wyandotte Egrs. $100 for 13. W. S. PloSwdlen. ro Take Huzgin;' Co!.l Capsules. pre pared and omponerd..d b1 u;. Hug gins' Pharmacy. Levi B1o-k. For Sale-5C0 hu hels s -Ict--i Dixie Blyth proof Cotton Sed at $1 00 lr bushel. J. H. Rigby. WANTED-An industrious man who can earn $100 oer month and txp-nses retailing our Products to farmers Most Dr have some means for starting expenses and foroish contract signed by two re 'i- sponsible men. Address W. T. Ihw leigh Company. Freeport, Ill , giving d- age. occupation and rete-rences. LOST-A day hock contacinhin a p-ir th of spet-ct:ie s and Ihe n.ote of Jo.- B u:. son was in -ame. Finder wilt notif\ .J;e ys l3runso'n, Surnmrto, R. E D. No. 1. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. ,e COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 7- Charlton DuRtnt. Plaintiff. against Abbie Wilder. Alford Wilder. and 1. D Lee. I C. Strauss. Davis D Mo;.e and R Dozier Le-. Jr,' co-p:tri.o. is le doing 'u,iri-ss mud -r the tirm name e and style of Lee- &Moiv-e, and W. B e Ravenel atid W S Raveue;, Jr"., o e partners doing business utd-r the tirm name and s:vie of W B Raves-. & (Compan. aol L-ea B.trriurau. )e ferudants. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virture of A Judie ment Order of the Court if C'mmcoc Pleas. in the above sta; td ac ion ;o m directed. h'-rin_ date of Fe:cru crv Ose r. 3rd. 1916, 1 wi:I sell at publbe auerio'. to the bigh-st bidder for cas:o at th 30 Court House at Maning in sail otun j. ty. within the I. gal hoar., fir jui'ew sales, on Monday tt.e 6ti, day of Mar-h .e 1916. being sales day, the followeng de scribed real estate. All that piece, parcel or :ract of land s. designated as Lot. No 3 upon a pbat f partitioning the Estate of Sam Ta3lor, deceased, containing thirteen (13) ac . res, and hounded North by Lot. 5 al ot , ed to Henry.Taylor, Etst bh Lot.. No 4 51 allotted to James Taylor, Scuth by d Will Branch and We st. by L-it, No 2 alloted to th.- said Aiobie W eser. 4 ALSO n All that piece, parcel or tract of laud 0 lying being and situate in thn- County Y of CUarendon. in the State of South Carolina, cont aining sixteen (16) acres mote or less, b-ing trdct Ne. 2 a l-0 ed to the Mortgager in the proceedeng.. partitioning the Eetat of Samuel Tay lor, deceased, and bound-d as follows. to wit: Nortb by lands of Laura Kiil-. l wood. and land land 4,f Henry Taylor. East by land of Flander Taylor, South by Will Branch. West by lands of R. y C. Blanding. o Purchaser to pay for pavet. - ey E. B GAMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. 5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA County of Clarendon. d COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'e S. W. Gowdy, Plaintiff against . L. D. Barrow. Defenpant. W Decree. -1 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A 3 Judg ment Or'der' of thbe Court. of Comc mon Plecs, in the above stated action. to me dir-cted, hearing date of Januar.' 26th. 1916. I w:1. sell at. public aucuouu, is) the highest bideer, foer sea-h. a:, Cl .r ~endon Court House. at Manineg- it; said county, within the l-ga] hours f--.i judicial sales, on Mocndar, the 6,t day f oaf Mat ch, 1916. beir.: sale..cay, thet "followig describ-.d real c-tate: -e "All that c-iraiu piece, parcel oc a .rac: ccf land, situate, lying tend ieite,. in Midwa y toewnsh ip, Clarendon County . State afore.'aid, containing forty (40) acres. arid bounded as follows: Northb, by lands or P. P. Rowlatnd: E.ei.t b; Le lnd-, of Roeht. Char es McFaddicc: Se-Otlh, br lards oCf Robt. harles Me 1 Faddin, and We-si, by ianuis f Hu.hI McI~adcin. the said lands beinog knowo as i lbe .John Woods lamis "' tPure bcaser' to pas for ps term. A. I. BARRON, Cl-rk of Courti. .l..r.-on Couuty. STATE IGF SOJTH CAROLIA COUlRT OF C:OIMMON PLEAM 13'v 'ete of a fle e- I ch~ o'"t of t-ctlfommo P1-i., f - C ac-d-ir c on , ien t!.e S:;ee of Sc-u t'arole. c 'he r* ee--rf\'. .s. Man iing a ac e s . I tee I~ui e Conr-3 aid It .E C-st ' . I ..1 I. at pub! ::uce jot t , t - iib utcewder at the Court Heus'-i Man niug. inc the County of Chead--ic, sacic r Stat--. sen sale-sdayt ini March, 19 b.e I ing ite Sixth dai oif sail mcocthI. s folsewi'iL! te il sti-te, to wet: il that loet of land in the To-eI Sunanocetten, Clarendo: ('oueu v, ine -;' Stat--, f toorni! (on Main Street. coeurac ing one and on.-half acr.-s. more o' es, binunded onc the Noarth thc land o rs G. M. Be-I-er, East by Mr's. M A ~Richard-on and lot of tie Iuei hurh. Scene. by lojt of ib- i Chu rh and Mci; S'ire- tiad fI I ione Macin Str- e e-lt ee Iu (r 1 - -o Il re, and West by lau'i of Ci.r Laic ham. - Teems of s-te cah curcaser t V for p-aperse sg Sh-rit!' CIbrndoeIi t ivt. PP c H' ctesi Allam on n i S.C.utr poeTake Have'btwe '2 5.00 OdSandard 000oace's ofte e frm clnds, equall labe ad smGneal Tonictbase o t-mntandh parel notonicrs ppyrtieof N -AndIO. W itasonbte er,ie r -ou Ma ng, Enihs. thC.od v Whenevp e holNed eneral cens. IV -f 14 11 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A~egetablePr eparatonforas , -, IsimilatingtkFcotiandleguia ! tingheStmachsandlsof S PromoesDiestionCherfuld , nessandRestContainsneiti Opium.Morphine norl .:* I' NOT NARC OTIC. f ! I/ IAmp Sd AperfectRemedy forConsipa tionSour Stomaach,Datrh ,U!WormsConvul:sions.feverisk I essardLOSSOFSLEEP. yacSire Signamre aof' NEW YOPK. iantee ..under' Exact Copy o! Wapper. State of South Carolina County of Clarendon. .COUTR OF COMMON PLEAS. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of Ex.-t'utions issua uti of th.-- Court of Common Pleas tor Clare'ndjoi Catunty, Smoth Cdr 'lina. in th-r wrio-s of Dahmoo Furni tare (Wmpmy. PI.l ief ~gir:st F. Fl.der a.d L. -o W F der, no partoer : Felder iroth.-r-, Dfe.ndant-. and R-,kwre Funit ure CoIm p.any. Plain tit a::a us: F. Ak. Ft-!d-e" and, L-o % Feldar. co- p.L-r n"rs as F&.ier f3rot.hers. D)fertai's. an.1 Sumr , oftlo at; Caske, (.i.mpart'. Paintif, against. F A .Fei. r and Lt.() W. F. Td'r, ea p t ers- :rN F.l-der Br. bh--rs. Deferdants. anu Soamha-rn B.-'dina , enopaov. Plain if, a:a:tM F. A Feluer ani Leo W. Ft-fler. c I-parmers is Ft-Idt-r Broters, D-ft-. danr.. I nave :vied upon and wii: s.-I a, )ubltic atccion on lainday. \arch 6.h. 1916. b ;wa en the Ia-al hours o! sale. b. i a;iing! .;hout 3 o'clock P. M at. t!,- s:.mae for-riytrv occupiea av F.Id,- Birtht1ers at Pin-wood, S C ror Bash. ail a h sto,- of groods, wares and me c' handis" of said F,-ehler Broth ers-same coisisti'ing of Furitur.e. Coffins. roe-r es. Hard ware, Novel ies. eac. E B. GA MBLE. Sh.HIT C'. r.don Caun:~x, S. U. Fbruary 19th 1916. Dangers of Drafts. Dr af- fe-I aist whe.n we are hot and p.r.-p::1--.g. ju.;. when th-y are~ most .,zer , u- .ni the rest:b i- Neuraihsia, 3. IT N. ak, Swr- alu.4-y or some-tdnaaes n a :;ek or R'a-u ma' m. 10 such j t-e, ;ao I ,,b,au's Liniam-ut. It sim u-s r ul c. on to te -or-- and3 patu tai pL t To' bu.>d !Ia-vs fr. eh' andla n t -b rt om-- one su.tinets- a: d pin lix T se ,utferia-n. from~ Nteural ar Neusia ::e HenadaclP- sol ind treorIwo appiira iu:.s of S~an's Lin racen wil g!iv- Ira1efu1 ri t'f The asa .. p n .iv.s way to a Linfling -o:'i ..f raomf.m.; and warunu h andI qu e e. .-:. ...a h p p ss: Ple G o r.,r N uri, 1 tat. Pa ice' 2.5e at .your D)r u.a i4t-A d iv. ~acres Ccidsr Prevents Pneumonia' How to Feel We Life Told by 1 Learned from The Change of Life is woman 's existence, and negle disease and pain. Women that there ik no other remned: so successfully carry women Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget native roots and herbs. Re 1! ' five years ago. aehe wit~h bearii heat flashes very inervous feelings. Vegetable Comp ___ am in better he the aches and pt derful remedy. cannot praise it< MA, 759 N. Rir Beverly, Ma Vegetable Compound, for nervoun going through the Change of Lif nave always spoken of it to othe: have had them try it and they al good results from it."-Mrs. GEO 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. Erie, Pa.-"I was in poor I Change of Life started with me a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compom should not have got over it as eas3 now if I do not feel good I tak and it restores me in a short tim< your remedies to every woman: them as it has me."-Mrs. E. Ka 24th St., Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so suffering as has Lydia E. Pim Women may receive free and hel E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of s U se For Over Thirty Years CA STOR1A~ its cZnTAUfI c-,PANY. ORK CRY The Stateofouti Canar, _ County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. C. Davis and J. A. Weinberg, Plain tiffs -against Charles Adger, Robert Adger, James AdIer, Amy Bowman, Martha Adger, Baide Adger,.Jobnnie Adger, Aunie Adger, Canday Adga-r, Mitch Adger, Wart-ntou Adger; Rufus Adger, Du.Iy Adger. Carrie Adger, SalazO Adeer, oasa Dickseu, Flor,-iee Butler, Pinck ney Green, A uniea Joh son;Isom Green, Plutmiuer Stoytb, Gad.den Sni.d h. Daisy Belse'r. B-tty Adger and 'Jobn Adger. Defe:udants. Copy Suminons For ROl. -. (Compla.on Srrved.) To The Defendant.s Above Named: You are hereby Summtened and r". qu.ied to eoswver tie co:uplaint to thes action, of v:hich a copy is herewith s. rued upon you, aua to serve a c."p of your answer to the'said compIltino on ,the subscribers at their office at Man bint, S. C., within twenty days after the service.i hereof, exclusive of the day of such s.rvice; aud if . oufall tauswt r the comiptalt wit-bin the time afore said, the .piain'ifs in ibis act:on will apply to- the Court for the -relief .de mauded io the comnptaint. Dated Fe bruary 18th, A D. 1916. J1. W: W-DEMA'N,. [-lairmiff's A ttorney-. T1o The Defendamns Ga4ide Adger, Johun Oie Adhfer, Rea Die1so, Daisy Belser a:dJ,'hn Aaiger uad to Sailie Adriei wit whom the infant deed-in' John - Adger reside: YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that we summusi, Complaint and Notice f.r the appteimlment of a guardian ADl LII EM in the auove enuitled netion has beenu thed in the ofliee of the Cierk of Court fur Cinre-ndon County. J. W. WIDEMAN. Plaintiff's At~torney, February 23rd, 19165. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist wiln refund money if .PAZO 'he first application gives Ease and Rest. 50e. i1 During Middle' hree Women Who Experience.. a most critical period of a :t of health at this time invites everywhere should remember known to medicine that will hrough this trying period as ble Compound, made fgom a d these letters: - Pa.-"I started the Change of Life always had a headache and back g down pains and I would have bad at times with dizzy spells and After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's und I feel like a new person and aith and no more troubled 'with ins I had before I took your won recommend it to my friends for I nough."-Mrs. MIARGARiET GnASS Lggold St., Philadelphia, Pa. ~s.-" I took Lydia E. Pinkhiam's ;ness andl dyspepsia, when I was . I found it very helpful and I women who suffer as I did and o have received RGE A. DUNBAB, ealth when the idtook Lydia id, or I think I asldid. Even the Compound . I will praise or it may help SLamG, 931 East mecessful in relieving woman's kham's Vegetable Compound. fu advice by writing the Lydia Mass. Suchliettersarereceived a hela in strict coza~lC@.e