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d rauht S the ,best all round medicine ;' ~ , used." w ftes J. Ar. ' teeman, of Pattonville, Teas. Isfered 1rrib'y with liver ouble, and could get no relief., he doctors said 1l had con 8IIpton.' I couldl not work at all., Finally I tried ) " HEFORD'S 'BLAC*Km DRAUGHT 4 and to my surprise, I got better, ai.d am to-day as el1 as any man." T h e d f o r d s Biiac'k' Draught is a~ general, cathartic, vegetable liver medicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of the liver, stomach and bowels, for over 70 years. Get a package today. Insist o-, the genuine-Thedford'%, E-70 DR. J. A. COLE, Dentist, Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store, MANNING, S. C. Phone No. 77. C. O. Edwards. : H. M. Perritt. EDWARDS & PERRITT', Civil -Engineers and Surveyors, Office Over Bank of Manning, MANNING, S. C. %. T. FLOYD, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Office Over Hirschmann's Store. LOANS NEGOTIATED, On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys st Law, MANNING, S. C. W. C. Davis. J. V. Wideman. DAVIS & WIDEMAN, ..A torneys at Law, NNING, S. C. DuRA T & ELLERBE, Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. JOHN G. DINKINS, ' Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. Office in Old Court House. J. H. LESESNE, Attorney at Law, $MANNING, S. C. R. O.Wurdy. S Oliver O'Bryan. ttoreysandCoundelors at Law, fANNINGS. C. TOWNSMAN, IF YOU . OWN A FARM, READi THIS We hope that every city man who a farm will try in future to put yWhite tenants into white neigh roods. -Onily by developing pre giving white farmers a sulcient ber of white neighbors for ade tely supporting white schools, rches and social life, can we de a ,ih type of rural civilization white farmer needs white ors. It's not enough to have istant, limited and non-social re tia we can have with negroes. I nht a neighbor who will go with me to my farmers' meeting and get Ipiration with me and talk with me but the things we heard discussed. Wataneighbor who cani light .a tw~dtorch o' nights and come *with his wife or boy or girl and [ ith me and -mine while we plIan e thin s..: I' want a neighbor1 e boy 1. be a the corn club t.y boy and-who will go to the Lgs ,with him and spur up my to do his, best. 1'ant a neigh whose w ffe will go to the meet of the United Farm Women with wife andc come over' 'andl help en in when niay wife has the Unitedl Women meeting with her. I ~a *neighbor whiose girls will be , g irls in cnning club work, 'enor'lie -niy girl's roonimate en jie goes off to co;iege. I want b~llor who will supports. the oland church arid Sunday school inyr race -andi help them keep. 4XWjnt a neighibor who shares aspratonsof .my race and perte ithme as a citizen pes. I ah a ne ghbor who cn: of cooperative enterprse. I ~Aihbor. who will join me in' 'ti'peit society. I want a Sith whoni ,I can sit down I~thand ',all& at. niy fireside as -oI~ver plans for marketing orcoinig our work. I want ,I nI Aar tog' a hnest :rl ar. by i (l. I want' 0. h boi yw da0 go with me com racle like, to the state farmerp'. meet ing, 6w jo n me in some. request I haae, to nj ke of the county commis 6ione'rs, or comfort me as a brother when death or sorrow comes 'to my house. I want a neighbor whose fine sturdy , sons . and daujghters I can watch growing up and see ~ their beautiful friendship with' ny own boys and girls a promise pf 'yet closer ties between tpy neighbors and me a prome of new. home-nests when he and I '1y b passed away. These ar the things the white far mer or tenant craves, Mr. Landlord, and if 'you w ill put yourself in his place. you w llN elp him get them. The Progreshive Farmer. WHY A FARMER SHOULD DEPOSIT HIS MONEY We have been urging, farmers to start bank accounts, and it is inter esting to see what effect*this system has oi the business man with whom Mr. Farmer has dealings) We believe this effect is pretty well stated by Mr. Hamp Williams, a prominent Arkansas hardware merchant, who id recently: \ ."If, after a farmer has bought a bill of goods, he takes out his check book and writes me a check for the amount, I 'naturally place' a higher estimate on hi than I would if he had paid 'me the cash. ,He conveys the idea' to me that he is a business farmer, and I wonder if he has con siderable money in the bank; but if lie pulls from his pocket a little greasy wallet and takes the money from it. I can usually size up his pile. If he makes a mistake and pays me too much cash, he must depend upon my records to show the trans action, and if my system of doing business is no better than his, we can never tell. On the other hand, if he gives a check, the mistake is easily founid." In this connection, too, let us re pent that the thing to co this fall is not to pay your debts and' then de posit the balance of your crop money in the bank, but to deposit ul this money in the bank and then-pay your debts by check.-The Progressive Farmer. o - Why Not "A Country Library. Guilford County, N. C., has set a good example of town and county co operation. The county commissioners there and the authorities of the city of Greensboro are cooperating to make the Greensboro library o county library instead of a city library. The commissioners have appropriated $1,250 a year to help support the library on condition that all white residents of the county have equal privileges in getting and using books on call, and that six library sub-sta tions be established at six postofices in the county. Fifty volumes a're sent to each postoffice for one month and then a new lot of fifty is sent. Of course, these six sub-stations are so situa d that nearly everybody in the co ty is now in reach of the world's best literature.-The Progres sive Farmer. I l'OR ar At the mo JAMES WATCH1VL 28 King St H{' AEMO81 [OS HOPE IN\ REPATID FAURES Charleston Man Declared He Was Up art Down All: Night Long. "ALMO 'P DROVE ME CRAZY" Charleston Railroad Man Declares That tit Last He Has. Conquered His -Troubles. "Tanlac has done .a great' deal. for me. Since I began taking it I' have gained ten pounds in weight and I do riot suffer ith any of those dis tressing ailments and I am steadily improving in health and strength." In . these words, W. H. Lewis, a Southern Railway section foreman, of 44 Drake St., Charleston, summed up the great relife Tanac, "The National Tonic," had -given hini. Mr. Lewis' statement follows: "My system was generally run down and out of tone before I began taking Tanlac. I was a sufferer with indigestion and nervousness. I had contended with indigestion and stom ach troubles for about twenty-five years and, it seemed that nothing I took would give me permal ent relief and' generally I failed to ret relief. I have takeli a great ma 'y different medicines an \have bde treated by physicians, but, I conti ted to suffer with my stoma . "Gas formed i gr at quantities on my stomach ai I was troubled a great deal with ins around my heart. At night was very restless, and my sleep w- s broken and unre freshing, and I vas up and down all ight long. ains 'n my abdomen also added to my tr ubles and dis comforts. "I was su ject to sev re attacks of nervousness and when my nerves were in th t condition, a d noise, if it continuel a while, woo almost drive me c@azy. "The Tanlac advertising had caught my eye, and finally I decided to take it, even if so many other medicines had proved disappointing to me and had done a lot to kill my faith in medicine. 3ut Tanlac proved the ex ception to this rule. Tanlac has (lone a great deal for me. I have gained ten pounds in weight and I do not suffer from any of those distressing ailments as I did. My appetite is good and I digest what I eat and I do not have those pains after eating as I once did. "My nerves were quieted by taking the .Tanlac, and I was also improved so much that I can sleep well now and I feel much better and more re freshed in the morning now than I used to. In every way I feel a whole lot better. "My wife also took Tanlac, and it gave her just as satisfactory results as it gave me. "I am glad to recommend Tanlac, because of the results it gave my wife and myself. Tanlac has been of great benefit to both of us, and I highly recommend it." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man ning; L. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plowden, New Ziovi; Farmers' Sup ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum merton.-Adv. FBI BE erwai ~dJes at reasonable goods, write AKERS AND JE' reet, - -Char: ESTABLISHED 1855. T"REE WAYS FOR MERCHANTS TO COOPERATE WITH FARM ERS. First; provide--greater conveniences throughout the town for the coun t,ry peoplQ to use while in town on butipess. "With all the shade trees hosted "$5 Fine for Hitching Here." and all the grass plots posted "Stay Off lhe Grass," and no vacant lots near the business centers, country people often suffer great inconven ience's in finding suataile places for keeping their stock walie in town or in finding a place free from (lust and filth tb eat their own dinners, which it is often necessary to carry with them. Provide rest rooms where the coun try women and children can go- when through trading; where the mother can leave the smaller children which she is often forced to bring with her while she does the family shopping; where country people uno find it con venient to bring their lunches will have a suitable place, free from dust, filth and fllies in which to eat; a'com mon meeting place for country friends or town and country friends to find each other. 2.--Alerchants should encourage co operation among farmers.--There has been no single hindrance to. the (ie velopment of cooperation among far mers more effective than the attitude of the business world. Directly an:l indirectly the idea of cooperation among farmers has been discouraged and even broken up in many in stances by underhandei efforts when necessary. A reconstruction of both business and agricultural methods is absolutely essential to the highest de velopment of the South's unlimited resources. Better rural conditions are - fundamental in tWe South's de velopment. Larger profits from farm ing is the only hope for the "Where with" to make rural conditions bet ter. Copperation farming is the only mtjiod that has proved. profitable to the masses. 3. Merchants should help each county feed itself.-The merchants of every town could render valuable as sistance by being able to inform the farmers of the fact that they are hav ing to bring into the town from out side the county a certain number of bushels of oats, corn, Irish potatoes, so many bales ofhay, pounds of meat, butter, so many hundred cans of to matoes, peaches, etc. They could help the afrmers to standardize their pro ducts so as to meet the demands of the markets. The farmers as a whole throughout the South now but little about preparing their products for the market. The ,merchants know what their trade demands, when they have to make their purchases, etc., and this information given to the farmers will stimulate a greater ef fort to supply the demands of the market and thereby save sending thousands of dollars outside of the trade territory of any town.--J. T. McKee, in The Progressive Farmer. 0 Good for Constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable Everywhere.-Adv. IT IN velry prices for to ~& CO., WELERS, l.eston, S. 0. 'Y N7l NI'J "DI re Is a. Bot1'ie FN 6e r.,,tire P - 6 e-t-Vi l. 8 mt ;f Cc-C 1'2 Boltin SHOOTING AT PINEWOOD Night Watchman I. I. Thames Shot Negro Saturday Night and Another One Monday Morning. Pinewood, Dec. 1.-Night Watch nan R. R. Thames shot IHarrison Pugh, colored, in the right thigh Sat uhiay night. The woun:d proved to bt only a ilesh wound upon exami flat~ton. Perfect balance of contributes to ei efficient perforn The light weight o the absence of b the use, instead parts and well d ings. This lightness me Car weight and tii ly calculated, greater tire mile As a result the ca very notable rect maintenance, ai rep~ail. In and of itself it strong incentive It will pay you to visit The gasoline consump Trhe tire mileagei The price of the Tomi complete, is $785 The price of the Winter Tour including reg~ular mohair tc SUMTER iA Opposite Claremont Hotel. SUMT E .P0 0 , * 0* SGe L orW1 -1 iieI IT 111* C I ii, ry Where' t'lieerr Thalin es shot his second man aon-lay 'rorning, when ne attempted to -rest a cotored man, who gave Miain 1" .1at. wch:mt a b :!!et fr"om tI night watchnmn's pis;tol .toppedl th:" fleeint colore: man, the ball passier clear lhrough his bo ly. The w"o. n ed mntu wast: place.I onl at passm.-_ tyro f treiht an-,1 men to a ho. pital i: Sumter. Hi e is iomg as e clac <n oui hi expected. CAR light strong parts onomy as well as ance. f the car is due to eavy castings and , of pressed steel esigned steel forg ans less gasoline. e size are careful and this means ~age. r' is establishing a rd for low cost of id freedom from constitutes a very. to owvnership. usq andl examine this car tion i.. unusually low, s unusually high. ing Car or Roadster, (f. o. b. Detroit;) ing Car or Roadster compllete 'p is $960 (f. o. b. Detroit) 10TOR Co. -- South Mai Street, R.,S.C.