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THE 7: place on V Youo01 yth =. : com eced thai MAN1 nO ha 3 1916. at ro 2A*TCO~tt ~Fow CO sa at N1 __~WE~CKE atan - - 8 n be ' -.} - . "' l i San- l n a - but- he keson . so 1 - .st-and p ~ ~ le, si B -~ 'K a &ie of Sam- o ste~ ieh homt-eso r. P' ~aohon hsZ Witred hme - [i rhmse fSm ae5 iU'eet at the nnela teroon Septern t elock )e infoW.a lot but don't is to let Aother People k-now n~owrit ~ in b< I tme o dioers when we love Ib~ - Iitactiona is jhen you dig wbac& up. To&d-left for Orange ershe has accepted a posi ~jpriorint paper ke~eps.n weg]l.soon have tobe printing tI on ten dollarbills. . -0o last Sunday, Addie May, the si ol1 aue of Mr. and Mrs - egI. near vaStation. c2 es~blder9 of the cemetery fC ~'~a fernoon at 5 o'clock boase, the stockholders hi -t3 ~.-~1~Wieryannouncements C.and:Miss Weaver K '3wbIehn take place next Tharsday. o,~e~ly verwhelm us two years .subsrption - ten. we can -survive you make it five. ofAgnes Scott e *a, is delight- tc 4e regations at the First fc aitch of Lakcewooddr-e of the pastor. D-t Buter. u -ti jead of Loui'evi in this i< hereafter watch. these col- h tleinducements he will offer. p4 soneot the most reputable ti In theaState, and whatever p can be absolutely relied AT MA] NEW IDEA Vednesday a we it to your is season far ralues in Sill >fete. Every buyer. We we can alv DING, C. Eunny, isn't it? A fellow got peaved .d stopped his paper the other day d then rushed right over and bor wed his neighbor's to see what we .d to say about him. The election is over and everybody ould lay aside all political differen :es d support the nominees, in o der at their administration mar be aauc is to both themselves and the people. *e congratulate the winners anif at y time we can be of benefit to either unty or State officers it will be a asure for us to do so. September 14, 1936-September 14, 16. There will be a meeting in the athodist church Thursday. night, at 0 o'clock to celebrate the anniver ey of our prohibition victory. The ile quartette will give that famous ug "John Barleycorn, Good bye," d the choir will sing "A Saloonless tion in 1920." Mr. J. K. Breedin 11 speak on "Some of the Good Re Its of Prohibition." Let every body there and rejoice for South Caro ta Dry. Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Pres. . C. T. U. If some live merchant will spend an cr or two some evening with his )-e blinds, drawn and install a hand me and attractive window display, mething unique and out o- the ordi ry, and then advertise it in this pa r, we venture the prediction that at ist half of the people in this com unity will be around to see it. And ny of them will buy just because y happen to be there. Advertising 11 get the people to a store that is rth going to, but the merchant and s own zoods must do the selling. ep up, gentlemen. What merchant this town wants the people to beat a .th to his store. Obituary. The angle of death visited the home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rawlinson and iimed their beautiful little daughter rginia, aged two and a half years. She was sick only a few days and all is done for her. that human hands uld do, but the King saw fit to choose is beautiful flower for his garden. While it was hard to give her up, for e vassuch a sweet lovable child, yet e knoweth best. The bereaved parents have the sym thy of the entire community in their s.One who knew her. Rant Home Demonstration Club Meeting. The DuRant Demonstration Club ld its August meeting at the home Mrs. James Reaves, August 29th. Miss.Riohardson was with us and ,ve a demonstration in canning okra the cold water process, also in mak jelly, both were highly instructive. We discussed the advisability of hold g a community fair at- the school use, and decided to hold it Septem ir 23rd, 1916. Public invited. Mrs. James Reaves. Secretary. Resolutions. In as much as it has pleased God to move from us our faithful member, rs. Belle Hodge, we the members of .e Harvin Home Demonstration Club fer the following resolutions: 1. That we bow in humble submis n to Him who doeth all things well. 2. That we extend to the bereaved tes our heartfelt sympaty and love. aying that the Holy spirit may com rt them in this sad hour. 3. That copies of these resolutions recorded in our minutes, sent to the reaved family, and to the two coun papers. Mrs. J. B. Brogdon, Pres. Mrs. Edgar Dickson. Sec. atherine Richardson, Home Dem.Agt R. D. Clark.Returns Thanks. To the tobacco growers and friends, wish o express to you my sincerest anks for the liberal patronage given e during the tobacco season just clos L The prospects for good tprices for bacco was never better than they are r the next few years, let every farm plant a few acres tobacco, some cot n, make plenty of everything you e at home, then you will see the best mes that this county has seen in a ng time. Less quit complaining and next year men. Again thanking for what you have done for me in e past, wishing you a happy and -osperous 1917. I beg to remain your friend, R. D. Clark. invited to a NNG DRY NN( . COMPANY .nd Thursday, -self to see this exceeds any i ts. Satins and article in our buy just such rays supply at THE At Manning School. . The Manning graded and high school opened Monday moruing for the fall term with a very gratifying enrollment V of pupils, there being about 300 enroll ed, which is very good for the first day. There was a large attendance of pat rons and friends at the school to wit ness the opening exercises. The corps of teachers for the coming year is as follows: High school, D. R. Riser superintendent, H. J. Bomar, of Spartanburg, and Miss -Rennie Odom of Bennettsville. Grammar school, Miss Sue Porter Newberry, seventh grade, Miss Dorothy Meares Ridgeway sixth grade. Miss Margaret Jackson Bennettsville, fifth grade, Mrs. John Breedin Manning, fourth grade, Mrs. D. R. Riser Manning, third grade, Mrs Z J. A. Cole Manning, second grade, Miss Eose Ebrich, Georgetown, first grade Music, Misses Augusta Appelt and Annie Hirschmann, Manning. A Tribute. In sad but loving rememberance of a our dear little daughter Addie Mae b Wells, which passed away last Sunday s morning, September 3rd, at ten o'clock c aged 9 years and 26 days. her suffering fc was short, all tat could be done was -e done, so we can only say thy will be a done. She was a sweet and affection- , ate child to fatber, mother and all, t: Whom she came in contact with, we a, can only say that the taking of her is , our gain. She was laid to rest in Beth u lehem ecmetery, at the church of. which she was a Sunday school scholar l. it was always her greatest pleasure to is be there whenever she could. Oh our darling how we miss you,your a sweet voice we hear no more I' But by the grace of our Savior we tl will meet you on the golden shore. 1< Mother. t Returns, County Primary . a For Governor,. Cole L. Blease................1040 , Richard I. Manning............. 938 1 - Railroad Comm issioner. f James Cansler................ 1437 Albert S. Fant........... ....... 447 s House of Representatives: R. S. DesChamps ............... 531 e W. W. Johnson............... 1144 C J. H. Lesesne............ .... 1117 t M. H. Mellett................. 3119 r. W. N. Rush .................. 873 s R. D. White.................. 813 1 Clerk of Court: Edgar C. Dickson.......... ... 1190 T. Mitch Wells............... 78 c County Supervisor: h John D. Gerald............ .... 780 c J. E. Kelly..... ... ........... 1151 e Coroner: John P. Thames........... ...635 1 Isaac N. Tobias.......... ....1278 b Magistrate at Turbeville: . H. Baker.................. 180 D. Edd Turbevil'............... 133 a Magistrate Alcolu:t John C. Harvin ................ 101 il W. D. Young................. 141 g Kelly was elected supervisor, Dick- I son clerk of court, Tobias coroner, Johnson. Lesesne and Mollette to the c house, Young magistrate at Alcolu, b Baker magistrate at Turbeville. 1 Harin Home Demonstration Club Meeting. The Harvin Home Demonstration ]] Club met at the home of Mrs. J. B. 19 Brodon, Tuesday afternoon, Septem- F ber 5th. J3 The meeting opened with the Club prayer and song. The regular lessons, which weus.to be on home nursing, was postponed, and the time was passed in discussing a community fair which will V Iconsist of exhibits of canned goods in glass and tin, home conveniences, flow- a, era, vegetables, farm products, live el stock, poultry and anything in the way of improvement for the home and farm. sa Committees were appointed to collect T~ these products which will be arranged, and the best selected by appointed E judges and sent to the county fair. The fair will be held in the Harvin S depot, September 22nd. We will be E glad to have any who feel interested to visit us on that day. We hope to g have with us, speakers who will talk on different phases of our work. p The Club members will serve dinner TI on the grounds, and if there are any - Iwho wish to spend the day come and bring your basket, and we will assure v you a hearty welcome, and try to give you a pleasant time. Mrs. Edgar Dickson,. Secretary. ttend the Fal: nesday and GOODS CO. to announce September 2 beautiful an ormer effort, Crepe Deche stock has hi goods as we id please you NEW rains Thirty Pounds chile Taking Tanlac. ife Says Husband Was Hardly Able To Turn In Bed For Six Months. [AD LOST ALL HOPE., hree Bottles of Tanlac -'Work ed Miracle For him Almost" Made Able To Go To Town. After he had been given up to die ad his children had been. called to his dside from their homes in several Cayes, Mr. J. A. Busbee, of.Clifton, S. ., a suburban town nearSpartanburg, llowed the advice of his son and oth s and took Tanlac. As a result, he ined 30 pounds in weight and was reoitrhened so much that he was able walk around the farm and drive ,ven miles to Spartanburg in a buggy :cording to a statemtzt given on Aug ;t 5th by his wife. Mr. Busbee took three bottles of Tan c, she said, and during the six month nmediately before he began to take anlac he had been so weak and ill ih stomach trouble that he frequent irequired his wife's assistance when irning in bed. Her- siatement fol "My husband suffered from a very uch run down and weakened condi on, and from a severe form of stom sh trouble. He had no appetite at 1, and he wasted away until he was ist skin and bones. It seemed that e could get no trea' ment that would ermanently improve him. |He han een sick and unable to do anything >r about three years. "We had to turn him In bed, he was weak. He ate only a few bites a ay. Once before he began taking 'anac, he became so low that we tel graphed for the children to come atI nce. One son, who lives at Birming am, had heard of the, great results bat Tanlac had given sufferers with tmab trouble and he insisted that bis ther take Tanlac as a last resort. And e began to pick up right away after e began taking it, "He has taken three bottles. It anged him from a man on the verge ithe grave to a much stronger and appier man .It just worked a miira e almost for him. He gained in very way, and when the third bottle 'asgone he had gained 30 pounds in eight. When he began taking Tan te he could not walk at all, but when e had taken three bottles he was able drive seven miles to Spartanburg in buggy and walk over his farm. "Tanac gave him a good appetitc nd inproved his stomach so iuch aat he begau to eat almost anything nd a lot of it. Tanlac is due the cred for this great improvemlenit. I am lad to recommend it and so is Mr. usbee." Mrs. Busbee gave this statement be use they agreed she could tell the etter just bow much improvement anlac had made in his condition. "Tanac," the Master Medicine, is sclusively .sold in Manning by the ickson Drug Store; in Summnerton by .. Rhame, Jordan L. W. Nettles, e Zion Shaw & Plowden, Pine wood armrs Supply Co., Silver Davis and >hnson. Services at The Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Dr. Tatson B. Duncan. Pastor. The Sunday School will meet at 10:00 in., Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintend The Men's Bible Class meets at the .me hour, Hon. Charlton DuRaut, eacher.I Preaching at 11 a. mn, by Dr. H. W. Preachinir at 8 p. m. by the pastor. sbject: "Does God Send Trouble.'' ible Difficulties, No. 4. Epworth League 5 u. m. Mr. Mfor tn Sprott, President. Praer service on Thursday at 5 his will be followed by the Teacher Training Class. Public cordially icvited to all ser iRX L Opening of Thursday, their MILLI 0th and 21st. d compreher as you will : en in all colc ad it selectio know our Remembei ID L Court convenes in Manning Septe :er 25th, Judge Prince presiding: J M Graham Alcolu R L Reardon New Zion D E Jenkinson Pinewood J M Boswell Jr Paxvilie L C Spiegner Alcoln A C Morris New Zion H P Newton Manning G H Lackey Paxville J J Thigpen Manning L P Hardy New Zion L M Gamble Turbeville C W Lavender New Zion 8 W Barron Manning Howard Scott Pinewood M R Thames Jordan N G Broadway Manning C R Breedin Manning J W Mathis St Paul \V H Holladay Foreston E H Kennedy Turbeville J C Bryant Manning Walter M Hodge Alcolu B B Frierson Manning A E Brock Summerton S L Davis Manning J T Murray Manning E S Ervin Manning M J Grifin Manning F D Haley Wilson J C Dennis Turbeville D L Green Turbeville W E Gibbons Turbeville M J Conyers Aicolu E A Corbett Wilson J W Richbourg Wilson R T Toucbberry SECOND WEEK JURY. F H Chewning Silver A G White Albolu Stackhouse Holladay Manning A M1 Holladay Manning John R McKanzie Lake City J B Lee Alcola D C Gamble Turbeville Warran DuRmnt Alcolu W D Scurrry Manning .J P Mahcney Silver John F Turbeville Turbe ville C W Brown Silver W S Dennis Manning J W Driegors New Zion A C DuBose New Zion A G Stack Pinewood W D Fleming New Z'on D J Witberspoon Alcolu R R Barrineau Davis Station D M Barns New Zion W; I Buddia Turbeville For Yoi Hogs and Have You Thc Would Thri, of Bale It is pretty hard to arrive at I rrazing but, it is safe to say that food value to both the animals an or Rye, or the two comnbioed. is < farmer can make. Dont plant i your land is not in goodw shape stic finest pastures known if planted l leave other good foraging and tak chance. Barley grows fast. stool! Abruzzi Rye is considerably high< .Rye, but for pasturage or seed pr run by big odds, as it grows fa-ter for seed it makes earlier and hiea1 its cheaner price is extensively us improve the land-it muakes good Winter Barley $1.60. MA Rye $2.90. Fulghum Oat Essex Rape 12 1-2c. lb. I 10 lbs. 10c. lb. Crimson C 17 1-2c. lb. Miss Fanni< September ENi NERY OPENI isive display o freely admit w rs. Our Dress n by the perso customers wr the Big Open H D Berry Aicolu P B Mouzon Manning J t) Gerald Manning C H Castine Turbeville R N Gardner Summerton Edwin Johnson Manning D W Stone Paxvillc J H Barwick Pinewood W.S Ward Manning G H Gibbons Manning W D Allsbrook Manning J J Ricbbourg Foreston J E Childers Alcolu H B Ridgeway Silver John R Walker Manning BUSINESS LOCALS. Brink your old shoes and harness to Manning Harness Factory and have them made new. Work called for and deliveral. Wanted-A position by experienced Stenographer and Bookkeeper. Extra or permanent work. Apply The Man ning Tines office, or phone 34, Man ning, S. C For ltent-One8 room dwelling house -Nice location. Apply to Spillman Strange, Manning, S. C. For Rent-A good 3 horse farm. 7 room house with good out-buildings, 2 milt s from Manning. Apply at once. R D. Clark, Manning, S. C. We exchange Texas Red Rust proof Seed Oats for Cotton Seed. Richard. son and Epperson, Pinewood. S. C. Wanted-A position as farm mana ger. by a farmer who has lost his crop I by the storm. dont wear a high collar and is not afraid of work. ready to b> gin work at once, address. Manning. S. C. Route 2, Box 101. When in neel of anything remem ber The Ne~w Idea Co;, if its in our line vwe have it. Our motto is satisfac tion or money back. IExpected to arrive soon another car fine Timnmothy hay and a car brick. WV. P. Legg. Goo~d clothes for the boy. He soon' will be needing ncw clothes, or per haps he needs them now. Our suits will dress him up in fine style andi their sperior wearingz quality will show the hardest kind or service. The New Idea Co.I ir Cows, SChickens. ught How They. ie on a Patch y or Rye ? lie csh value of anything used as wheuj we consider the tonie eltect, i the land, a patch of either Barley me of the very best investments a arley on poor run down land. If k to Rye. Barley mn ikes one of the gool soil. All kinds of stock will I e to Barley whenever they getih? out heavily and is always tender. r in price than ordinary Winter odution it is cheapest in the long taller, makes more grazing, and, 'ier yields. Winter Rye, owing to ed for a cover crop to protect and ~razing until late in the springz. rinter Rye $1.80. Abruzzi s $1.20 per bushel. Dwarf 3ur Clover 11c. lb. Over lover 20c. lb. In quantities e Weaver's LV 20 and 21, A TKA MATNTT NG, which will take f Fall Millinery. Our hen you see it. Extra Goods Department is nal attention of our ex nt, consequently we ing, Sept. 20 and 21. MORRIS NESS, Manager. Louis Levi! . Watch this Space for our Weekly Specials. Our New Fall Goods are beginning to arrive, and- we have some of the prettiest and most . up-to-date things to show you we have ever offered. We will put on Specials every week. Louis Levi. Cotton Bagging. Ih rihtknd atattractive prices always The riht i oa hand. I **Write for quotations to I. , I. B&RSTINB & SON, CHARLESTON, S. C. EXCURSION TO FLORIDA Tuesday, Sept. 26. Fares From Manning: To Jacksonville ... ...... .... .... .........$7 00 To Tampa ...... ..... .. ... ........ ........9 50 To St. Petersburg..... .......... ........... Q 50 To Fort Myers............................. 10 50 Proportionately low fares from all points in Vir ginia and the Carolinas. Tickets sold to Jacksonville will be limited, return ing, until October 3rd, and those sold to Tampa, St. Petersburg and Fort Myers to October hth. 19i0. Re turn trip must be complet-,d by midnight of return limit speci lied. For schedule. reservations anr1 further -particulars, inquire of H. D. CLARK. Ticket Agent. Manning, S C. In the Wake of Great War. Fish as Fertilizing Material. A great war leasesz the country with Herring. great quantities of which bree armiies-an army of cripples, a. tre caught in Japan each year, are ,rmy of mourners and an army c4 sed chiefly to fertilize rice fields. hleves.-Germzan Proverb. [illinery Parlors on 1916. TG DRY GOODS CO.