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Pybes AD County and Tow Of.e tidal Advertisements MANNING, S. C.. MAY 17. 1916. t t STONE WRAFm CAKES i CsC 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. 1._. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." The State convention is in session to day Read the halt page ad., of Coffey and Harvin in this issue. The needed rain has come, and everybody is rejoicing. Mrs J. A. Cole returned home Satur da evening from a visit to Columbia. We call special attention to the ad., of The 5-10-25 Cents Store in this issue. The hbrary association will meet _ next Mpnday at 5 o'clock at the library Mr. Allen Sauls has gone to Wins ton-Salem, wherehe has accepted a po sition. A son of Mr. W. J. Rawlinsonof Jor , dan had his arm broken Monday,crank hnghis Ford, It is against the law to shoot fish, so *beware, the officers are on the lookout rsuch law-breakers-gnorance is no , Z' exeuse. e.ey.L B. McCord has returned ' -borne from the Columbia hospital, 'K where he underwent an operation for . .appendicitis. kake up candidates, at least, aspir bta i e need your names in our pout " eal column, and too, it only costs 85.00 getjit there. n the card of Mr. Jno. D. Gerald, the initial appears "Jno. G.," where it s hould be Jno.-D. It was a typograph 'cal error on our part. Christian Endeavor Social at home Mr and Mrs. W. M, Plowden Friday et*ening at 8:3.. Members of Epworth League cordiaflg invited. S The closing exercises of the Home r Banch school were held last Friday evening. John G. Dinkins, Esq., of '~~ anning delivered the annual address. The Clarendon Baptist church has fca dDr;R. WLideof Darlington, and Sb-has accepted and expects to take b~-e hag bu the first of June. ibTe Sumter District Sunday School ~ eenforence will meet at Remibert - eurch May d~th and 31st. A large delegation Is urged to be at these ..' idlast Thursday at his home in anlMr. Eugene Holladay, aged 48 isr.Mr. Hoanaaay had been sick ~-aota yahaving suffered a stroke ~ 'f siayss.He was a brother of Mrs. ~ KB rwn of this town. Paiville, May 18.-At the Baptist -parsonage on Sunday evening, May 7, exReynolds and Miss Esther Gra hmwere married by the Rev. M. J. amniy ad wll aketheir home here. rentherefore we are oceed to ouradvertisersmoe fl ol d onrcsilberun at the reg 6 uar ate unilthey exdire, but new conraas wllbe charged the advance DiedlasaSunday at his home in the Iowk of Black River, Mr. W. P. Gard -andube inneral was~ held at St. &-Palchurch on Sunday. Mr. Gardner wa a hilghly respected citizen of Clar gen~don, and a brother of Mr. J.3J. eard ~ er of Manning. etThe several Masonic Lodges of Clar enadon county are planning to celebrate June 24th, St. John's Day. Several Grand Offiers will be Invited. Also a barbecue and Pine Bark Stew. Each on-ember of St. Peters is requested to '-attend the meeting. .Harry L. Pritchard, of Manning and a s Eunice Barwick of Paxville were married at about 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at his offce by Clerk of Court H. L. Scarborough. There were quite Sa number of relatives and friends pres ent to witness the ceremony and to con -gatalate the young couple and to wish tem mugi happiness.-Sumter Item. The graduating exercises of the Manning High School takes p lace Fri day June second. The following is .the class roll: Sam John Brogdon, Lillie Broidon, Myrtle Bowman. Jen nie Burgess, Helen Creecy, Mildred Brvin, Pattie Gamble. Rounette Hirschmann, Beulah Johnson, Annme May Mahoney, Irma McKelvey, Car olyn Plowden, Ileen Plowden, Alleen Rigby, Isabelle Thomas, Beulah Wil - hams. Julia Wilson. On last Thursday Rural Policeman Pea rounded up a bunch of white men frmElloree in Santee, running nets, and thyhad caught about one ->hndrd.poudsof game fish, mostly bream, Mr.Peavy at once took out warrants for the parties, charging them with catching fish unlawfully. The men charged are, H. M. Strock, John Griffin, Phil and Frank Hetley. ~.People from other counties come into Clarendon to break the laws, but us ually they are nabbed by the offcers. Edg-Ewards. Lyncbu ,May13.-The home of Mrs.J. W rrnt was the scene of a prty wedding at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 10, when Miss Beulab -Monroe Edge became the wife ef Jos ~"ehVernon Edwards. An fnformal re cpinwas held from 5 o'clock until hour for the wedding, at which was Sgteethe close friends of the bride, vhe were served with ice ceam and e the color scheme being pink and ~~bt.Various Instrumental selec tons were rendered during this bour - Mrs. 3. W. Tarrant. Just before th eeoy Mrs. J. W. Tarrant san g Constancy" and Mrs. F. L. Glennon T Love You Truly" and "Always." Then tr the strains of the Lobengrin redding march the bridal party enter d the parlor. First came the little ibbon bearers, Misses Eilen Tarrant .nd Slla Martin Griffin The only oth r attendants were Miss Catharine tichardson, maid of honor, and Covert .Plowden. best man. The bride en ered on the arm of the groom. The ca mpressive ceremony was performed by to he Rev. H. C. Hammond, Presbyter an minister from St. Charles. The bride was attired in a coat suit >f midnight blue taffeta with accessor es to match-.c Miss Edge, who is from Union, has a ieen an efficient teacher in the Lynch- ai iurg school during the past year, and hile here made many friends. Mr. Edwards is a business man of e danning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left h mmediately by auto for their home in danning. 0, b Escorted From Kingstree. t Kingstree, May 15.-Special: A com r, nittee of prominent Kingstree citizens a nade it their business Friday afternoon S o see that one Cris Johnson, shook the lirt of Kingstree from his pedal ex- I remities on account of a certain re nark he made here Wednesday while he Confederate Veterans of Williams burg were enjoying their annual en tertainment by the United Daughters >f the Confederacy and attending the I neeting of Camp Pressley. During the address of Prof. Yates tl Snowden, of the University of South A aarolina, at the Opera House, a can- d non was fired and the young man, i rohnson, inquired what was the cause. Upon being informed that it was Me norial Day and the cannon was being fred in- honor of the Confederate Vet rans, he remarked that "the last d-d ne of them should be lined up and 3 hot." The remark was made at the inner table in the DuBose House and A leveral hearers remonstrated with the C ndiscreet young man from Oklahoma, but he showed no disposition to retract :he statement. Several Veterans and Sons of Veter- S ins got wind of the young man's re nark and constituted themselves a ommittee to invite him out of town, but from Wednesday until Friday he 3ould not be found, being in the coun try delivering enlarged portraits fnr a Chicago picture concern. Friday af- a ternoon Johnson was located in the pool room here and the committee call-, ad upon him. They gave him thirty1 minutes in which to leave town, and they marched him down the A. C. L. railroad track and saw him beyond the :orporate limits of town heading for Lanes, where he made sure that he boarded a north-bound train that was not scheduled to stop at Kingstree. Big Spring Rally For Home and Farm Dem- I onstration Clubs, Held at Manning Sat uday Mty 27th. On Saturday May 27th, we are plan ning-to have a big spring meeting of all the Home and Farm Demonstration Clubs of the county. We are asking that all of the auto owners of the coun ty, let us have their cars at ii o'clock for a big parade. We expect to have some of these decoratel to represent the various clubs, the canning. bread, poultry, pig, corn, and for- each of the, eight -Home Demonstration Clubs. Some of the members will ride in and we are asking for plain cars for the!v other members to ride in. Let's all be public spirited and lend our cars for a little while and show I that we are interested in this great work, which is doing so much for the upbuilg of our county. After the-parade we will again meet at the court house where we will have. our Club Prayer, and the Canning. i Bread and Home Demonstration Club Songs and the Club Yells and tal ks by 1 some of the State officers. The club members are asked t.) bring their lunch and the ladies of Manning, through the Civic League 1 and the Pricilla Clubs to furnish iced tea for them. This means that we will have a picnic on the court house grounds, after which the most im portnt part of the program will come, I a Canning Demonstration. Last year the club members put up several thousand dollars worth of canned I goods and-we hope to do even better this year.I All the people of the county are in-1 vited to attend this meeting. Bucken's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. WE WI .Our Store is cro0 -at prices never hears prices never heard of I Middy Blouse: Ladies' and Girls' Middy B styles and colors, 75c. v Price, each. ... Cups an~d Sauce Just received, a large shipm4 .Band Hand painted C and Saucers, real $1 Sale Price, set of 6.... These are genuine Nipton Ch Table Oil Cloth, yard... Hair Nets, 3 for .. ....... Big lot 10c. Soap, cake.. ^Air Float Talcum, can. .. Handsome Free ! 27th.Eve that hour Machine. The 5 -Te Resolutions. The following resolutions were unan iously passed by the deacons of the I arendon Baptist church at Aleolu in c half of Rev. H. K. Williams, re- I irned pastor. Whereas, our beloved pastor, Rev. . K. Williams, on the 17th inst , no- t ied this church through its deacons r at acting as he believes under the i al of the Lord he has accepted a call c the Baptist church at Easley, S. C., x id has accordingly resigned as pastor I this church. It is resolved that his resignation be s .cepted, with assurance of tbe most E >rdial esteem for himself and his loy co-worker and wife, Sister Williams, I d of our genuine regret at the loss E their presence and uplifting influ 2ce among us. The church is thankful to Goi for aving sent them to labor among us, iey have both been tireless and zeal as in their efforts to build up Christ's :indom here and God has greatly lessed their ministry and may His chest blessings go with them. It is ordered that a copy of these solutions be spread upon the minutes d a copy be furnished to Brother and ister Williams. Respectfully submitted by the eacons. Sardinia Home Domonstration Club. Sardinia Home Demonstration Club et with Mrs. J. E. Cousar on May h. The club was called to order by 2ePresident, Mrs. T. M. McCutchen. ,ter the usual Club song and prayer, 2e roll was called, each lady present esponding with some suitable quota on. The subject for this meeting was Personil Hygiene and Home Nurs ag." Several splendid papers were ead by different members on the sub et and very much enjoyed. Miss Richardson was present and ave a demonstration in Home Nurs 2g. This was a very interesting dem ostration and one that ought to prove enefcial. for there are so few people rho really know how to care for the ick. Miss Richardson had along with her n Iceless Refrigerator and an out door y trap which has been made at a trif ng cost. Directions for making these nd other home conveniences were iven each member. A committee was appointed to look fter the club decorations, when it will e represented at the County Rally )ay, which will be held in Manning n May 27th. Immediately after the club adjourn d, a delightful sweet course was serv d by Mrs. Cousar. Quite an interesting program has >een arranged for our next meeting which wil! be on. Friday afternoon, day 19th, at half past three o'clock. Lottie Woods, Secretary. Addresses Bible Federation. Charlton DuRant, president of the 3usiness Men's Bible Class of Man ting and prasident of the Laymen's dovement of the Methodist church of he lower South Carolina Conference, nade a splendid address on Sunday a - ernoon to the Bible Class Federation, which met in its regular monthly ses ion at Trinity Methodist church. here was a good attendance present, robably about two hundred or more eing on han to hear the speake-, who was given a rising vote of thanks or his practical and able address. The meeting was presided over by dr. H. L.. Scarborough of the Presby erian church, who is president of the 'ederation, who in a few words intro luced the speaker, following the us al exercises of songs and prayee. Mr )uRant's talk was a practical one and t was very impressive. He sooke of be necessity for a man to secure a roper relative proportion of the val ie of things to make a success in this ife. showing that he must not put to.) nuch emphasis on one thing at the ex >ense of another, especially in placing oo much value on the material thin~gs when the spirtual things must ajso be tonsidered. He showed that it, was he man who was well balanced in the sxpenditure of his efforts, who was the nost successful. Mr. DuRant made a very brief trip Sumter. He arrived just in time to leliver his address and left immediate i' afterwards for his home at Manning -Sumter Item. Optimistic Thought. The physician cannot cure the body Iwhile the mind is ill at easa LL CONTINU c Remov TIL |WE MO3 Aided with thousands of a d of before. A few Spe )efore. Ic louses, all We have a f a lues, Sale 1es .. . 39c. t e s s Dr nt of Gold Beautiful as: bina Cups at less 50 values, today' .. 7 c. yard i a. Apron1 Ginig ... 17c. Men's Sport . . J0c. B. V. D. Un .. .. c. Men..'s Wash .... 'c. Ladies' Was $15.00 "Marvel'' Gra y at 9 o'clock Saturday r1 ryy 10c you spend with us you get a chance at this 1O25c. E Lost Popular Store in. Mat Jordan Rome Demonstration Club. The May meeting of the Jordan [ome Demonstration Club was held n Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. tawlinson. Most of the members a rere present. The topic for study was the prepara- A ion and food value of vegetables. This f, roved to be one of our most interest, a og and instructive meetings. After s pen discussion of the subject by all resent. Miss Katherine Richardson, )emonstration agent, gave us a very ateresting talk, followed by a demon tration of salad making and use of veg tables as a meat substitute. She also explained the use of the I celess Refrigerator and how to make v ,n out door fly trap. The meeting then adjourned to meet n Jane 5th, with Mrs. B. B. Thomp on. Mrs. H. C. Coursar. Secretary. Honor Roll-Ma nuing High School. 1st Grade-Ruth Cothran, Margaret )reecy, Virginia Orvin, Dorothy Ridg 11, Effie Jones, Audrey Young, Her nan Bradham, Albert Weinberg. 2nd Grade-Carmen Arant. Louise Brown, Rosa Geiger, Mildred Holla lay, Olivia Horton, Pearl Hirschmann lelen Katzoff, Kate Odiorne, Winnie Plowden. Gertrude Rigby. Elise Tobi is. Mildred White, Edward Brown, idney Abrams, Whitaker Ansley, tobo Bradham, Oliver Burgess, Har )ld Bagnal, Warren Clark, Hugh Dav .s, Chariton P)Rant. Alston Gerald, Iilton Joye. W P Maye, Kingwood sprott. Manigault Wells. 3rd Grade-Margie Creecy 95, Vir rinia Coffey 95, George Ridgill 95, Ruby Mathis 94. Gladys Jayroe 94, 01 iver A!lsbrooks 93, Mattie Horton 92, orie Galloway 92. Pearl Bullard 91. Annie M McGrady 91, Sarah E Mc Kelvev 91, May Flcwers 91, Elizabeth t Richardson 90 4th Grade-Lily Emma Sprott 98. lildred Smith 97, Corrinne McKelvey 97, Mary Metropol 96, Frances Dickson 6, Virginia Alma Bradham 92, Hattie Breedin 92, Bennett Harvin 90, Moul :rie Bagnal 90. 5th Grade-Isabel Plowden 96, Sara Lesesne 95, Lula Rigby 94, Cecil. Clark 11. 6th Grade-Bessie Creecy 94, Lynne Duant 93. Mary Rigby 94, Mary Sue Wilson 42 7th Grade-Marv Ansley 98, Rosalie P'iadger 95, Lida Sprott 93, Glenn Har vin 91. 8th Grade-Moses Levi 98, Benjamin Husbands 98. Thomas Bagnal 97, Maud Sprott 94, Bessie Reardon 94, Allen Harvin 92, Adger Allsbrooks 91, L rare Harvin 91, Pearl Ravlinson 91, Helen Plowden 9). 9th Grade-Herman Duncan 99-2, Brainard Gibson 99, Laureus Bradham 97, Louise Burgess 95, Mattie Tim mons 94, Georgie Sauls 94, Isabel Wolfe 94, Irma Plowden 93. 10th Grade-Lillie Brogdon 92, Myr tle Bowman 94, Jennie Burgess 94. Mil dred Ervin 90, Pattie Gamble 90, Rou nette Hirschman 96, Beulah Johnsou 95, Irma McKelvey 97. Carolyn Plow den 97. Ileen Plowden 95. Alleen Rig by 93, Isabelle Thomas 96. Julia Wil son'97. Mrs. W. J. Crowson Jr., Dead. Mrs. Eleanor Mas :n Crowson, wife of Wiliam J. Crowson, Jr.. died at the Tourney- Hosp tal at about8 o'clock Wed nes:iay night, where she had been sek f.-- several days, the -news of her deat h bringing a feeliu of sadness and a slb.dow to the lives of many of her nuter.us young friends and to friends of the family in and around Sumter Mrs. Crowson was first taken ill about two weeks ago, but partially re e>vered and for several days was - on sidered out of danger. The 6rst. part of the week she took a relapse and has been in a dying condition for the- past two days, although it was hoped to-the last that her life could be saved. Mrs. Growson was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mason of this city and is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. K. Friar, and two brothers; Messs. C. Stewart Mason of Sumter and Carl Tr. Mason of Newark, N. J. She was married t-> Mr. William J Crowson, Jr., not quite two years :.igo, who with a ten day old infant survives Th e funeral services were held this afteroon at 4:30 o'clock at the re: i dece of her parents,-'Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mason on Calhoun street, and the interment was at the Sumter Ceme tery, the services being conducted by the Rev. R. S. Truesdale of Trinity Methodis. church, of which the de ceased was a memnber.-Sumter Item. E L ECTRIC aHfB5s~s0** ~BITTERS AMDkDiES 'EOUR 'al Sale rticles marked down cial Good Values at e Tea Glasses w more that sold for 60c. t. Sale price, set.... 39c. ess Ginghiams sortment of patterns going than we could buy them on s market. Sale price, the .... .... ... .... .. Sc. hams, yard.........5c. Shirts, each ......... 25c. derwear, piece....... 41c. able Ties, each ........9c. hable Skirts, each.... 89c. phophone ight May up until Free ! beautiful' tore, Inc. innig. Candidates. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF an Supervisor. If you elect me. I will give all of pr y time to tne County. Will stay abrest of, i ud if possible ahead of the times. I will set: ist all roads in every section of the County wi ets a square deal. I believe in progresslne % )rward and not backward. Make the wors' s good as the best-and the best better. Are ou with me' J.-E. KELLY. of AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF an Supervisor for Clarendon County, subject to T se rules of the Democratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. St AM A Candidate for the office of County Si Supervisor of Clarendon County, subject D the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD. G o ' I am a Candidate for County Supervisor. g subject to the rules and regulations of the lemocratic Primary. N. G. BROADWAY. la HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. S( didate for County Supervieor. for Clarendon Lt .unty, subject to the rules and regulations overning the Democratic primary. I have for everal Nears been Superintendent of theCounty G kng. During this time I have acquired prac- h ical experince in Road Building which. I be eve would be of treat benefit to me. -hould ou elect me-i J. M. FLEMING. 1UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM 3 ocratie Primary, I hereby announce my- Ci elf as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for ]i ~larendon County. t am an ex-Confederate oldier and believe that I can discharge the uties of Cor .ner with honor to myself and V redit to the County. .I.N OIS I. N. TOBIAS. 1-E N OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THE u people of Clarendon County I beg to an- St ounce myself a Candidate for the office of d ;roner, subject to the rules of the Democra Ic >riary. JOHN P. THAMES. st JUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING tr the Democratic. Primary. I hereby announce B nyself as a candidate for re-election to the fce of Coroner for Clarendon County. I have discharged the duties of Coroner up to T he present time as an honest man and if the Q eople think Iam entitled to a second term and lect me I shall thank them; if they elect some C ne else I shall b aw to the will of the people. I thank you-for making me your Coroner for me tern and ask your support for an endorse nent of my first term. I feel teat I can dis harge the duties of Coroner for another term t etter than I did the THEODORE V. GRAY. [HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the offce of Clerk of Court of Coin at n Pleas and General Sessions, subject to the H -ules of the Democratic p irty. B. CANT EY. PROMISING TO ABIDE THE RI-SULT OF h the Democratic primary. I hereby declare ci nyself a Candidate for the office cf Clerk cf !t ourt for Clarendon Co nAR C. DICKSON. EDARC.DIKS- g SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary. I nereby announce myself Candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for P lare:don County. T. MITCH WELLS. 'UiJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM oeratic primary, I hereby announce myself Candidate for r.-election for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County.E. B. GAMBLE. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Magistrate oc Alcol-t, s-inject to the rules 0 )f the Democr.. ie party. "V D.YUN. W. D. YOUNG. SUBJECT TO THE RULES GOVT RNING the Democratic primary, I hereby announce my Candidacy for re-election to the office of . Magistrate at Manning.JOHN W. HERIO1T C SUBJECr TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic party. I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Magistrate at Manning. a R. LESLIE RIDGILL. a a HE REBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the Office of County P superintendent of Education of Clarendon li County, subject to the usual rules governing the primary. E. J. BROWNE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY' for re-nomination by the Democratic party for Reprosentative In Congress from the First istrct, pledging myself to comply with the ru~es of the party. RCADS HLY ThbStateof South Carolina County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLE AS. Summerton Mercantile Company, Plain1 tiffs a-it Sarah Robinson, Defend-ant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF'A Judgment Order of the Court of ('om mon Pleas, in the above stated action, to me dire'cted, bearing date of March 4th, 1916, I will rell at public auctionI to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clar endon Court House. at Manning. in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1916, the following de-' scribed real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of lan-l ~ lying, being and situate in the C.,umy of Clarendon. in the State aforetstid, containing twenty-live (25) acres and{ bounded and butting as follows, to-e it: North and East by lands of M. M.' WVitherspoon; South by lands of W .S. Briggs, and West by lands of John Rhame. The above specified trasct being abs per Plat of E JT. Brown, Surveyor,! dated Novembe.l 16, 1900. Purhaser to pay for papers. E B3 GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon C~ouuty. STATii OF SOUTH CAROUNA,~ Couty of Clarendun. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Charlton DuRant, Plaintiff against W. E. Baird, J. A. McDo)uial, J. H. Hardy, J. F Cole, andl W. H. Cole, t-'e last two named beinc co-partners5 doing business under the firm name and style of J. F. Cole & Son. J A WVeinbi-rg and R. M-c'addin, Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE. Under ana by virtue of a Juizdment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me di rected, bearing date of March the 24tb, 916, I will seil at publie auction, to~ the highest bidder for cash, ait the Court House at Manning.in said County, within the legal hours for judicial sales,: on Moday the 5th, day of June. 1916,' the following described real e-..te: All that piece, parcel or t-aet of land lying, being and situate in the County offlarendon, in the State aforesaid, containinif forty-nine (49) acres, more or less, and biunded and butting a-; fo lows, to-wit: North by lands of W. F-. I Rush; East by land-; of dW. J. Buddin;| South by landls of the estate of WV. I). Gamble, and Wtst by lands of R. W. Wheeler. ALSO All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon, in the State, aforesaid, containig. twenty-four and four-fifths (24 4 5) acres, and bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of James E. Gibbons and W. 0. Baird: East by lands of James E. Gibbons, South by lands of J. W. Baird, and West by lands of S. D. Powell. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County, on the 9t-h day of June 1916, for letters of dis charge as Executors of the Estate of Samuel P. Fatrey, deceased. B3. W. DesChamps. C. W. Evans. Executors., Pinewood,S. C., May 9, 1916. Th uin That Does Not Affect The Head: Bcause of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinile and does not cause nervousness norg riing in head. Remember the full name and lo...fo ........ at of m.W.GOV. 2se- I Paxville. The friends of Mr. Harry Pritchard d Miss Eunice Barwick were sur ised when they heard of their mar tge let Saturday irn umiter. They 11 mike their home a few mi!es from innitg. Mss Leslie Brunson and children )m Sumter are visiting at the home her father, Mr. M. B. Corbett. Misses Lula Corbett, Jessie Curtis id Mrs F. S. Geddicgs will leave auraday for Kingstree to attend the ate Missionary Conference. Miss Tabbie Geddings is visiting her ster at Dalzell, Mrs. R. S. Smith. Mr. Alex Reynolds and Miss Esther raham were married on the evening the 7th, at the Baptist parsonage by ev, M. J Kyser. Miss Sudio Cutter went to Sumter st week to enter a business school. Miss Hattie Herioug has closed her hool n ar Cades. and is at home f ,r e vacation period. Miss Jessie Curtis and Mrs. T. W. unter attended a linen shower at the >me of Mrs J. B. Broeden last Tues ty afternoon given in honor of Miss dna Seymore, who was married on hursday afternoon, to Mr. William :cDaniel. of Tindal. Mr. F. S Geddings has resigue] as lairman of the board of trustees of te Psxville graded school. RIe has rved in this cspacity for twenty ears, and it. is with much regret tha'. te prrons will be forced to accept his asignation. He has been faith ful,;tad atiring in his efforts to give us a good :hool. and has labored under many ifficulties. Mr. Wach Kelis has been :ggested to &|l the vacancy. Miss Be] ver 3ruad .vay has returned -om a visit to her mother, Dr. R. E. roadway at Davis Station Rev. and Mrs. M J. Kysee, Misse< abbie Geddings, Belva and Emily roa Tway attended the Sunday school nference in Charleston. Miss McQueen of Fayet.tevill. N C , as here last week visiting Miss Jessie urtie. She was formerly the art .acher at Columbia college. How's This t We offer One Hundred Dollars R'.war i for iv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be all's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney r the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly. orable in all business transactions and finan ally able to carry out any obligations made by ieir firm. TES' & TaUAx. wholesale druggists. Toledo. O. rALscG. KLsYsAx & MAnvLs, wholesale drug sts. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interna::y. acting rectiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of e system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold :y all ruggists. Testimonials tree. Hall's Family Pills are the best Notice of Discharge I will noily to the Judg of Prohar. >r Claren'on county, on the 12t.h day f June 1916, at 11 o'clock a. in.. for -tiars of discharge as Administratrix f the estate of Ch1,rles L. Ridgi.l. de. eaed. Mrs. James Gainer Ridgill, Administratrix. Iannin2, S. C., May 12, 1916. hamberlain's Tablets Have Done Wonders For Me. "I have been a sufferer from stom ch trouble for a number of years. and !though ,I have used a great number remedies recommended for this com lain,. Chamberlain's Tablets is the rst medicine that has given me posi ive and lasting relief," writes Mrs. Lna Kadin. Spencerporr., N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablets have done ronders for me and T value them very 'ghly." Obtainable every where-Ad Use for Onions. Onions are good for cleaning steel rticles that have rusted. Rub the ust spots with a piece of onion and eave for 24 hours. Wash and polish vith bathbrick dust, moistened with urpentine. Wash again in suds and cald with clear water. Knives that tave rust spots of long standing should te plunged into an onion and allowed o stand for some time. Finish the :leaning process as above. Whooping Cough. One of the most successful prepara ions in u-e for this dlioease is Cha m erlain's Cough Remedy. S. WV .Mc )linton, PD'-tndon Springs, Ala.. writ s. 'Our bahr hid whooping cough as had s most any baby could have it. I rave him Chamhberlainl's Cough Rlem dy and ii s ion got him well." Ob ainable every where--Ad v. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA C9aJfty of Clarandaoi 3v James Ml. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge HEREAS, Abe Levi m:Ll. sut toi me, to grantbhim Letters of A d ninistration of the Estate and Effects of 3. J. R Corbett. These are therefore' to cite and al nonish al and singular the kindred ni Creditors of the said C. J. R orbet deceased, that they be end appear before in-. in thte Court of *robate, to, be held at Mainning on the 2th day of May. next, afte r pub cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the rnoon, to show cause. if any they aye, why the said Adinistratioin hould n'.t be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd. day f April Anno Domini 1916U .JAMES M. WINDIIAM. EAL .Judce of Prob Lte. Make No Mistake Go to Specialists that are well known. Go where you are sure to get quickest, safest and best results. LUN DISEaSE T Ct At ONES ,. EXAMINATION FREE! INCLUDING FL0UROSCOPIC X-RAY WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY Obtructionis, Bladder. Stomach. Varicose. & Kidney Troubles Enlargements, Nervous Debility. Blood Poison, Male Weakness Taint, Sores, and Private Dia Ulcers, eases of Men and Skin Diseases, Women. Call today. Don't delay. A friendly talk and thorough examination will cost you nothing. UNITED X-RAY SPECIAISTS 292 King Street, Charleston, Sonth Carolina OVER UNITER cIGAR sTORE Teaspoon Not to Be Trusted. The teaspoon is unreliable as a nieans of measuring a dose. It m0 lan frm azto i ninety minim. Now in Good Her of Lydia E. Pin Compound. Sa Necessity. Do Miracle. All women ought to kn taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V those who seem hopelessly ill. fered agreat e my wo om t. and was made a married I took t trouble and afte3 doctor called a g that it came .zw the knife to have be without your FnAw KNOBL, I Hardly Abi Albert Iea, Minn.-" For abou my back and hips and was hardly head would ache and I was c taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta am feeling stronger than for years old and am doing my work all aloe remedies in the house as there a YosT, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, I Three Doctors Gave Pittsburg, Penn.--"Your med me wonderfully. When I was a g was always sickly and delicate an irregularities. Three doctors gavy I would go into consumption. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a bottle began to feel better. I soon and I got strong and shortly afte Now I ve two nice stout healthy able to work hard every day."-I DuRm e,34 Gardner St.,TroyHill All women are invited to write tine Co., Lynn, mass., for specia BUSINESS LOCALS. Now in stock large quantities of Dorn, Oats, Hav, Rice Bran, Ricel Meal Wheat Bran, Cotton Seed Hulls e'c. W P. Legg. All orders filled promptly for Brick. Aime. Shingles. Cement and Wall Pla er. W. P. Lgg. Fruit as Pood. Fruit is a most important food, not so much on account of the nourish nent it contains, for it is nine-tenths water, but because of its valuable ids and organic salts. It Is nature's edicine. That is why some say they ~'cannot eat fruit." It physics them cleans house. These people should persevere until they are able to eat, fruit. Then they will know that their blood is comparatively pure. CASTORlA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3O Years Always bears Signature of Wrs Troubled at Night. Painful. annoying bladder weakness usually indicates kidney troub'e. So o backache. rheumat'sm. er swol len or e'.itT muscles or j,,ints. Such vptns have been reiv b~y Folev Kid nev Pills Henry Rudolph, Carmi, [l.. writes: "Since taking Foley Kid nev Pills I sleep all niL'ht without net ting up." Dickson Drug Store.--Adv.J Exercise. No amount or care in regard to the building of the bocy by food will sup piant daily exercise, in maintaining ealth and efficiency. There must be elimination as well as alimentatic:1 outgo as well as intake. Waste must be burned up, or cinders will accumu late and clog the blood. The more you consume the more you mtust ex F0EELY KiIDNEY PILLS FR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND Bl.ADDER PERIGI OF ALL DICKSON'S 0 'PHONE US Favorite IN MININ Intelligence is the distinguisi bread consumers, savage me been meat eaters. In France, ment are cultivated most, bre; mixers and bakers of that cou attainment, the prime necessi they produce, is sound matur wht they require. they imi rain fails, and have it grount ine nutty flavor of "Pride of only such wheat as would pas bread makers of France being Sold by better class flour CLARENDON R0LL] lid4 Jth Through Use kham's Vegetable ey it is Household tor Called it a aw the wonderful effects of egetable Compound even on Here are three actual cases: Penn.-"When I was single I suf I from female weakness because led me to stand all day. I took n's Vegetable Compound for that tronger by its use. After I was ie Compound agin for a female three months I passed what the rowth. He said it was a miracle ay as one generally goes under thee removed. I never want to Compound in the house.-Mrs. 642 Futon St., Harrisburg, Penn. e to Move. ayear Ihad sharp * across able to move aro the house. lizzy and had no ap tite. After ble Compound and iver I I have a little boy eight mons e. I would not be without your re none like them."-rs F. E. ~m.. Her Up [cine has helped r118 years old I d suffered from me no and said [ tool~ Lydia E. id with the third became regular r I was married. children and am Jrs. Cr TMrn ,PittsburgPenn. > ' . tothe Lydia E. Pinkbam Medi I advice.-it will be confidential. Other Fo'ks .Children. Nature takes care that the mater nal instinct shall remain tremendous ly strong in every class. Even in childless individuals there is seldom a real decay of it. For proof of this statement note that in every civilized community the persons who love best and work most for other folks chil dren are mature single women. Has a Good. Reputation. The nrigin-o and Pniine Hoo'-y and Tar coughi syrup is Foleyv's Honey and Tar Compound and because this h-ac given such univers-il satixs'action ar-d cured so many cases of coughe; colds. croup and whooping cough there are imitations and subs'i:utes offere1 toi the public. Tnset up-vi Foley's Dick sons Drug storie.-Adv. Laugh and Grow Well. Gloom is not a virtue. any more than filth. The "odor of sanctity" does not necessarily involve a long face and a long black frock coat and infre quent baths. Laughter is good medi cine, both for the body and the mind. The man who laughs is likely to be a healthy manc and a happy man, and he is rarely a villain. How To Glive Quinine To Chlidren. FBRILNgsthetrademark name givem to an ant tak? ~oe not disturb the stoah. Children take It and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannct - take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor tcthse nerosnesS norriging in the head. Tr y lose. Ask for 2-ounce original package., "'ha name FEBRILLNE i~' blown is bottle. 25 cents. Twir.s. One strange prejiudice :s that which the Kafirs entertain against twins, that are held to be most unlucky, al though, 'oddly enough, a twin is al ways expected to be clever. So pro nounced is this dislike tnat in the old days a woman who had tw'ns for the second time was put to death. Wever You Need a Oca.~ral Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a GeneraI Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.e ICALS KINDS AT RG STOE FOR 'tOUR iagazine.__ 6 CAMPS ling mark- of races who ar-e nkind are, and always have wheec eligence and refine d making is a fine art, the ntry are people. of scientific y for mnaking bread such as ed wheat, to insure gettjung ort wheat when their home I in their own country. The Clarendon Flour" is due to is inspection by the trained used in it, dealers whbo know its merits. RR FOU1R MILLS.