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Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES has for nearly sixty years been published on Monday. W ednas THE recognized as the Peoples a- NEW- day and Friday- is a complete tlonal Family 'Newspaper, for w farmers and villagers. Its up to date daily newspaper, NEW- -pl.nid Agricultual Depart- YORK tree days in the week. with ment. its reliable market re- all important news of the other YsKEusn*"'ar TRI- f*ur days Puely- i YORK throughout the reonzdcountry; lit: orsas.Posl fashion notes. its Science and trated, and filled with interest WEEKLY Mechanics Department. WEEKLY Ing reading for all who wish to WEEK~yfascinatinug short stories. etc.. etc., render it indispensable in keep in close touch with news NEevery family. Regular nub- rB ass'3 Of the nation and world. TRIBUNE scrition price. $1.00 TRI but R e g u lar subscription per year. price, $1.50 per year. In connection with The Tribune we offer to those who desire to secure the best magazines, Ellustrated weeklies and agricultural journals, the following splendid Inducements: With Regular With Weekly T1i-Weekly Price Tribune. Tribune, Worth American Review. New York City.One Year One Year. One Year. $.00 5.00 $71.50 Harper's Magazine. New York City ..........4.00 40. Harper's Bazar. New York City............. 4.00 4.00 4.50 Harper's Weekly, New York City........... 4.00 4.00 4.50 Century Magazine. New York City............4.00 4.00 4.50 St. Nicholas Magazi-'e. New York City....... McClure's Magazine, New York City......... .0. 1.00 1.30 1.95 Frank Leslie's Monthly. New York City-.... 1.00 1.25 1.5 Munsey's Magazine. New York City......... 1.00 1.35 2.00 Success. New York City ............-..... 1.00 1.10 Ledger Monthly. New Y~ork City.............1.00 1.20 1.75 Puck. New York City............--.-....5.00 Judge. New York City ... ..............500 5.00 5.50 Leslie's Weekly. New y ork City....-......... 4.00 4.00 4.50 Review of Reviews. New York City........ 2.50 2.50 Scribner's Magazine. New York City....... ..3.00 3.50 3.90 American Agriculturist. New York City..... 1.00 1.25 1.5 Rural New Yorker. New York City.......... 1.00 1.25 1.75 Cosmopolitan Magazine. Irvington. N. Y.... 1.00 1.5 1.90 Country Gentleman. Albans. N. Y........... 2.00 2.00 2.50 Farm Journal. Philadelphia. Penn ......... ..50 1.0 1.50 Lippincott's Magazine. Philadelphia. Penn.. 3.00 3.00 3.50 Youth's Companion. Boston. Mass.......... 1.75 2.25 2.90 Farm and Home. Springfield. Mass............50 1.00 1.50 New England Homestead. Springfield. Mass. 1.00 115. 1.85 Good Housekeeping. Sp rin eld. Mass. 1.00 1.00 1.05 Farm. Field and F"ireside, Chicago. Ill...1.00 1.00 1.05 Orange Judd Farmer. Chicago. Ill......... 1.00 1.2; 1.35 Epitomist. Indianapolis. Ind............... .50 1.00 1.50 Ohio Farmer. Cleveland. Ohio............... .60 1.00 1.65 Michigan Farmer. Detroit. Mich.......... .6.0 1.00 LO Farm and Fireside. Springfield, Ohio....... .50 1.00 1.50 Farm News. Springfield. Ohio .................O 1.00 1.50 Home and Farm. Louisville. Ky............. .50 1.00 1.50 'The Farmer. St. Paul. Minn................ .50 1.00 1.50 Tribune Almanac. 1901....................... . .10 1.60 Please send cash with order. Those wishing to subscribe for more than one of the above p=CblAoaz in connection Wl% TIP Tt~in my remit s: publishers' regular prices. Address THE TRlBUVi:, ; cwsYork: C1t7, N W is Ie bsribue. TheeYear.inneTieer ~~Both for0$14550 We av aragedtogie ur eaer aditonl.eain m. terinth sapeofa irt cas Ariultra3.ural a 3.50 it a. ord rnonedreutaio asa armheperan a1.95y om panon.Proinet aongtheman deartent maybe en tioned 2.he FarmandGarenMarkt Rpors,.rui Culure Plas ad nvetinsLiv Sockan 1Dary Talks wit a awyr, ashonsandFany.Wrk The.5ul tryYar, Pant an Flwer, Huseol Featres TheTratmntof oresandCatle ad 4Sbjct of 5 a Litrary nd Reigiou.charcter TheFar ad Hme s ublshe smi-ontly ths.ivngyo 24 ~e r~m~ig avoumeofove 50 pg.2 No.bet any additinal0charge AND HME an THEMANNIGTIM S.fo $ 1.50;asevr oldsuscrbe wh pys p is rrars Tis2s 5 grndoferan we hop the eoplewill aprecite.Ct 1.0 '.5 / -.25.1.85 TheKin Yo Hae Awas Bugh, ad .w0c ha .bee in sefo ovr 0 eas, asbonethe 1.n00r o.6 pe rim endt s thardert adedngrtehelho ThIhngntson Chseilfodmretn-Epenc te aeplgatins Exinmnet. Wh0TD3 myrmtat is CeuAr STrRces Castoria s a harml ss btTE frBUCast ork tPre goichDop a nnting ustimeas.I Websanerrange isi givuaranteersI adetoal rigmat a anrd alaynow isnedsutations Diarrrhel e and 'fa iynom pan Prominnt amongstheiaes thepaortegtsae then Ploacs and Iveos, givneltck and atralsp wth ChLawe', Fasnand Mother' Worie Poul Th Tetmn BeaHrste a n atle ano ubetso The Kimnd ou Habise seimolys Busgivngyo 24 umbrs n User makin a Oueoverr00 peags. Nobt ter prof of t E popTulait cManY 1? offredY than its YRimmneY.cua Both Were Surprised. The third time I changed cars at the Hornellsville Union railroad station and lunched at the little grillroom just up the street the jolly little proprietor recognized me as a regular patron and :id his best to entertain me while my special pot of coffee was coming to a boil. "Notice that fellow who just went put?" he asked, chuckling contentedly tohimself. I hadn't noticed particularly, but I knew it would be disconcerting to ad mit, so I nodded encouragingly, says a writer In the New York Herald. "Well," he continued, "that's Jim Smith - Long Jim Smith they call him-conductor of the Erie, and, say. he's laying for me. Greatest practical Joker you ever saw. Always getting rigs on me, and I never could get back n him until last week, and then I was about as much surprised as he was. "I was coming down the street and saw a crowd gathered around some Sal ration Army singers. Long Jim was }way on the edge of the crowd, stand ing on his tiptoes so be could see over the heads of the rest. He had his back to me, and, sticking out from un der his arm, was a big bag of lemons. [ saw my chance, and I sneaked quiet ly behind him, hauled off and gave that bag of lemons an awful swipe with my cane." Here the little man wert off into an uncontrollable :it of laughter over the remembrance. He laughed till his sides shook and tears ran down his face. 1 waited till be had quieted down. "Well?" I queried. "Scattered the lemons all about, I suppose?" "Scattered! Ho, ho, ho! lie! Ii, bi, hi! He! Hum: Well, I should say so. But they wasn't lemons; they was ggs." The Pie Enters. Pie in New England is served in many queer ways, especially the king of all pies, the royal mince. Not long ago there appeared a sign in the station of staid, crooked and correct Boston-a sign bearing the strange device, "Hot !Mince Pie and Ice Cream.' This is a mild combination compared with one that was served in this city at a midnight supper. A Welsh rab bit was being made, and there were some who did not care to eat it on crackers; no toast in the house, for it was the fire's evening out. A mince pie was found lurking in the ice chest and pressed into service. The rabbit was spread over the pie, and both van [shed in a short time. Those who ate are still afraid in the dark, for they can imagine that the same things are :oming for them again as came during their dreams of that wild, weird night. A local minister tells a pie story on himself that is a "corker." He is a delicate man, and his wife was down en pie for him and vetoed It for fami ly use. Once he went to a convention in Pittsfield, and a dinner was served at which there were seven kinds of pie. The minister took a "little of each, please," and never enjoyed him self so much in his life.-Baltimore American. Why Bees Work In Darkness. Bees go out all day gathering honey and work at night in the hive, building their combs ai perfectly as If an elec tric light shon-e there all the time. Why do they prefer to work in the dark? is often asked. Every one knows that honey is a liquid with no solid sugar In it. After standing It gradual ly assumes a crystalline appearance or granulates and ultimately becomes a solid mass. Honey has been experimentally in closed In well corked Sasks, some of which were kept in perfect darkness, while the others were exposed to the ight. The result was that the portion exposed to the light soon crystallized, while that kept In the dark remained unchanged. Hence we see why the bees are so careful to obscure the glass windows which are placed In their hives. The existence of the young depends on the liquidity of the saccharine food pre sented to them, and If light were allow ed access to this It would In all prob ability prove fatal to the inmates of the hive.-Weekly Bouquet. Her Grievance. Distressed by her cook's frequent complaints of toothache, a mistress of the upper west side decided a few days ago that it was time to recom mend heroic remedies. "Hannah, there is no use putting it Df any longer. There Is Dr. Jones over there He promises to extract teeth without pain. Why don't you see him ad have It over with ?" Hannah scarcely relished the sug gestion, but after another night's suf fering sorrowfully announced, "'Deed, I kin ,iess stand dis no longah," and asked permission to go to Dr. Jones. Her mistress rejoiced in the thought that the agony was at last to be end ed. When an hour later, however, she beheld Hannah march down the area way steps, the whites gf her eyes fiash ing and her head bobIing with a ve hemence born of righteous fury, visioU4 not only of lost molars, but of a de parting cook came before her. She en tered with the dignity of an Insulted African queen. "Anything wrong, Hannah? Didn't he get the right teeth?" ventured the mistress. "Got de right teef all right and a dol lah an a half besides. Yas'm, he did "Well, did he hurt you?" "Nom, can't say he did." "Then what's the matter?" "Well, Miss 'Liza, didn't you tell me dat man ober dere 'stracted teet wid out payln?"-New York Sun. Fun Has a Vatnb!ie Side. "Show m.e a man who does not appreciate humor." sald John Kendrick Bangs to, me, "and I will show you a man who Is morbid, cynical, un responsive to every call of nature. Such a man is worse than a pessimist and more to be pitied. Take some of the greatest and most successful men in the world. Humor has always play ed an important part in their lives. Often a funny incident has marked the turning poInt of a great man's career. Often some ridiculous con dition has been the impetus of a new start in life." Mr. Bangs is right. Did not Colum bus' apparently hopeless task of stand ing an egg on end make thinkers of the wise men who sat around him? Was not George Washington credited with being a master of the truth be cause he once saw a boy punished for trying to jest with his father and final. ly became, as Mr. Bangs facetiously remarks, so "he couldn't tell a lie eves if he saw one?" And didn't Johann Gutenberg invent the printing press by working cut a theory which founc its origin while he was playing leap frog with some boys on damp ground' The impression made in the soil by tha boys' feet is said to have given Guten berg his first Idea of the impressios that could be made by types.-Rober uackay in Success. Timid Woman, Callous Brute. There is an F street real estate man whose pretty home is in one of the pleasantest streets in the older part of town. He is just an ordinary man, with no particular sympathy for the fears of nervous women; he has been married 15 years, and his wife is one of those women who fairly revel in all sorts of painful imaginings and fright ful forebodings. She always makes her will when she starts on a journey. and she never fails to forgive all her enemies before she trusts herself be hind any kind of a horse. There has not been a night in all the 15 years of her married life that she hasn't either smelled smoke or heard burglars. Last week, in the middle o.f one n!i:ht, the husband felt the familiar pinch whlich for 15 years has calloused his arm. lie heard the familiar voice s:y the sane old words: "Oh, Charles: De get ul I smeil smoke!" As usual, fQr :.ter 15 years of that sort of thing even an ordinary m:n learns not to argue with a woman. he climbed obediently out of bed and went to the window. The street below was full of people, and a fire engine was puffing away at the corner. "Oh, Charles:" called the wife. "is the house on fire?"' Fifteen years have made Charles' feelings as callous as his arm. "Yes," said he brutally: "thank good ness the house is en fire at last. Now perhaps you'll stop worrying."-Wash ington Post. Daniel O'Connell's Fees. In the Na'ibnal Library of Ireland Is the fee bock of Daniel O'Connell. This volume, in its lo) paes or so of paral lel columns. :: boriously prepared by the hand of the liberator himself. shows in pounds. shillings and pence his early struggles. O'Connell was called to the Irish bar In 37:,-the year of the rebellion-and seven days later he got his first brief, from a brother-in law, who retained him to draft a dec laration on a promissory note. The only other business he got that year was also given him by a kinsman-a cousin-and it was of the same kind. The fee on each occasion was ?1 2s. 9d. It was in one of his earliest cases that O'Connell made the retort that attract ed attention to him. lie was cross ex amining an awkward witness, who de clared that he had drunk nothing but his share of a pint of whisky. "On your oath, now,". thundered the young counsel, "was not your share all but the pewter?" O'Connell's fee book is an interesting record of his rapid rise in the profes sion. For the first year, as we have seen, his income amounted to only ?2 5s. Gd. Next year he earned over ?50. and the year after ne made over ?400. According to memoranda made in his own handwriting his Income in 1503 was ?405, and in the following years, ?775, ?840. ?1,077. ?1,713. ?2.1S. ?2,736, ?2,051, ?3,047 and ?3.S0S re spectively. Anticipated. He was a Scotch minister in a small country parish, and he was sometimes put to it for fresh pasture wherewith to feed his flock. One day, however, he bethought himself that he had never thoroughly exhausted the sub ject of Jonah, and his heart rejoiced. Jonah and the whale was a sort of thing whereby von could easily drag out a sermon its allotted two hours. "e was In full career and had reached triumphantly the anatomical peculiari ties of the case. "An what feesh do ye think it wad be" he cried In stentorian tones. "Ablns ye think it wad he a haddie? Na, na. It could nae be a haddie for to tak a big mon lik-e yon in his belly. Aweel, aiblIns ye think it wad be a salmon, but I tell ye na, na. It wad na be a salmon, for deed I doubt if they ever see salmon yonder. A'tveel, aibins ye're thinking it wad be a big cod" Here an aged and weary voice piped up from the body of the church: "Alblins it was a whale?" "An the deil hae ye, Maggie Mac farlane, for takin the word oot o' the mouth o' God's meenister!"-Lippin cott's Magazine The Antithetical Chinaman. To attempt to get a Chinaman to as sign a reason for anything is futile, One day while riding a donkey through the country west of Peking I noticed that the women of the country villages, mostly farmers' wives and daughters, did not bind their feet. I said to the donkey driver who was running along beside me, "The country won'r' do not bind their feet, do they?" "No." "Why?" "They do not bind their feet." "Why is It that the Chinese women bind their feet ?" "They bind their feet." "But why do they do it?" "That is their custom." "But why is it their custom?" "There Is no why-no reason wnat ever." Ask a child. "Why did your brother not come to school today?" "My brother did not come to school today." Or inquire of a man, "Why is it that the Chinese build a pagoda 13 stories high?" and he will most probably answer, "That is the way to build a pagoda-Isaac Taylor Iheadland of Universty of Peking in Washington Star. Concaensea neproom. Occasionally there is to he found a proprietor of a secondhand bookstore who is something more than the nature of his business would seem to indicate. He regards his old and rare volumes rather as a collection than a stock of gods and experiences a pang when he parts with one. A flippant young man-dropped into a secondhand bookstore -kept by a man of this kind. Taking down severalf choice old books from the shelves, he fingered them carelessly and replaced them. They happened to treat of abstruse subjects and did not appeal to him. "Are any of these books for-hire?" he asked carelessly. "No. young man," sharply answeredl the proprietor. "They are for lore." St. Louis Republic Had a Good Start. Two colored men on a late Long street car were congratulating one an other. The last to talk was newvly edded. "Sam, I understand youse took-it unto youseself a new woman?" said "I'. kunfes l'ze guilty," meekly 're sponded Sam, his countenance covered with a broad grin. "Did you all get a good start?" Sam was apparently very anxious tc answer thIs question and In a mucl louder ton esaid: "Well, I should say I did get a goof start. I got an old woman wid elebei little plckaninnlies." Everybody who heard the remarn 4was satisfied Sam had really a goot sir,-umimes (0. Dispatch-1 The Travels of an Eyeld. The many thousands of miles which a man unconsciously travels in his life time. taking into consideration the paces his footsteps measure as he walks about each day, are enough to make him sit down to rest for the re mainder of his life. But now a German scientist has come forward with some still more startling facts concerning the journeys which our eyelid undertakes every time it winks. and it is not possible for us to see, he says, unless we wink. Unconsciously we wink once a second, so that for the time we are awake dur ing the day we voluntarily wink from 4S,G00 to 50.000 times and in a year have moved our eyelids down and up again no less than 1S,:250.000 times. The distance that the eyelid travels in its great speed is measured from a sin gle involuntary wiuk. This, the scientist says, is a quarter of an inch both ways. the eyelid mov ing equally up and lown, so that, tak ing the movement of both eyelids into consideration. they cover some 50.000 inches in a day. The eyelids of a man who has lived for 50 years will have unconsciously traveled a third of the way around the earth. or about 7,200 miles, a calculation sufficient in itself to cause the victim of insomnia to fall into a dreamless sleep as he reads it. London Mail. A Dead Face In the Window. Crockford, the proprietor of a well known London gambling house. was made to play a queer role after he was dead. When one of Crockford's horses was poisoned just before the Derby, the misfortune brought on an attack of apoplexy, which proved fatal with in 48 hours. Now. many of Crock ford's friends had staked large sums on another of the gambler's horses. which was a favorite for the Oaks and which was disqualified by the death of the owner. Only the people In 1:he gambling house knew of Crockford's death, and it was resolved to keep It a secret until after the race. The servants were bribed and sworn to secrecy, and the conspirators on the day after the night upon which Crockford died had the body placed in a chair at a window, so that people re turning from the track could see the gambler sitting there. He was fixed up to look as lifelike as possible and through the window and partially con cealed from view by the curtains look ed so natural that no one of the great crowd which came cheering by the house when on their return from see ing Crockford's horse win the Oaks suspected the trick. The next day it was announced that Crockford was dead, but it was years before the true story leak~ed out. Faithfil Shepherd Dogs. A cold spell in Montana killed a sheep herder in the Great Falls dis trict. Two feet of snow covered the range in places, and the thermometer indicated 40 degrees below zero. The herder was frozen to death on the prairies while caring for the sheep, and it was three days before his fate was know'n to his employers. Two shepherd dogs were with him when he died, and one of these staid with his body while the other attended to the sheep, just as though the herder had been with him. The dog drove them out on the range in the morning and back again at night, guarding themn from wolves and preventing them fromr straying off. Neither dog had any thing ,to cat during the three days vigil, so far as could be ascertained, but the 2,500 sheep thrived as well ap parently as though directed by human agency. The singular fact about the matter is that these faithful creatures would have starved to death rather than harm one of the sheep left in their charge.-Portland Oregonian. "Those Loving Girls." "Oh, yes," said the brunette, "It was very sweet of Marie to give me thit blue gauze scarf. She knows I look a fright in blue, but the scarf is lovely and just the thing she wants to wear over her yellow hair. I'm not going to leave it around where she can bor row it, though. I'll keep it safely un til her birthday next month, whenI will have It dyed scarlet for her." New York Mail and Express. Trylng to Make Forty Dollars. Here Is a hard luck story apropos of efforts to make a little sum In Wall street: A young man started with $10( and ran it up to $9,0G0, or $40 less that an even $10,000. The desire to round out the $10,000 goaded him on. TH said to his broker, "If I can make thai additional $40 on a quick turn I wil draw out my $10,000 and invest It it real estate." It was a strong bull mat ket, but things appeared sk:y high, anc he picked out an active stock to sel short. I think ho landed on T. C. anc ., which had a phenomenal rise anc was due to drop anywhere from 10 ti 50 points, Hie sold 100 shares at par intending to close it out at 00. Bu instead of going down the blame' thing soared to 120. At every thre< points' gain be sold another 100 unti e was carrying all he could tote. -I: 24 hours he lost nearly every cent had taken him three mouths to make With what little he had left he bough T. I. on the recession to 110, friends o: the Hanover National bank assurin; him that it was gring to 150. The: came the firew~orks and the funeral The bottom fell out of the specialt, nd young Dr. Knowall found himsel $15,000 in debt. lie hasn't been i Wall street since.-New York Press. He Forgave Twain. 3 Many years ago the Miontana club i: Helena entertained 3Mark Twain afte: a lecture. lHe met many old friend; there and one old enemy. The latte: had come all the way from V'irgini: City, Nev., on purpose to settle an oi core. When the glasses were fillet and ~ark's health proposed, this mai interrupted the proceedings by saying "Hold on a minute. Before we go fur ther I want to say to you, Sam Clem ens, that you did me a dirty trick ove there In Silver City, and I've comn bere to have a settlement with you." There ,was a deathly silence for moment, when Mark said in his delii crate drawl: "Let's see. That-was before-Ireformed, wasn't-it?" Senator Sanders suggested that mna: much as the other fe'llowv had never rc formed Clemens and all the other present forgive him and drink togethe which all did. One of Her ware. "The ways of the female shoppe are beyond the ordinary salesman ken," said a disgusted optician who In business In the shopping sectionc the city. "A woman came in here th other day and asked the prices of a kinds and styles of spectacles and ey< glasses known to those in the trad< Finally, after a half hour's quizzi she rustled out with the remarl '-Thank you, I expect to get a pair < glasses for a birthday present, and j jst wanted to know about the pric( of them.' "-Philadelphia Record. Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the public geni rally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, Thia iin ti: t.;:n-, a: w-il as the past, I am prepared to snpply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is copll-te, ant .1 it will alf :d me pi. nte to show th:em. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line at prices to smit the t;:u . Atlantic Coast Line L W F SUMTER, Watch Inspector. W. FOLS?M, S.C. / / RipansTabuIes DoctarsFind A Good Pre5cription ; for Manhind. FDR CENTS AT RUSTORES I) WHEN YOU COME 0 ~ T To OWN CALL AT SHAV[NG SALOON Dyspepsia Cure Which is fitted up w ith a.n Digests what you eat. Digets hat ou at.eye to the comf ort of his It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon- !.. structing the exhausted digestive or- HAIR CUTTl U - gans. It is the latest discovereddigest- IN ALL STYLES, ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- S H AV I U AND stantly relieves and permanently cures S H A M PO Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Done with neatness an Sick Headache, GastralgiaCramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. pt Price5oc. and E1. Large size contains 2% times small size. Bookall about dyspepsiamailedfree Acr nIivtto Prescred by E. C. DeW1TT 8 Co., Caleago. teene. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISACM.LoYE. RWE LS'LLS Carts nd. Crriags P hich desing suprwith and p-t ey acuae atteor oi .1? .~ .P~ii. it~ I astomeds wit imroe i. u rnnts AddreSTTS and flh AVSN 0ANTY With N~Dnewih eatness aepuSmetn, .C Rs.eA.ended.'S WHEEWRIaTnainTh TiBlck ICeartoves. Pums aruate rtisdsrn uvy n it piadeswior rewiivepmy dowt aarewulump Ifvoun eed nccuoaderiatdoeeigiv meaments..Adres EA Mv hors is lam..WhyCecause. ddntheisobyR. A. W hitIES the meair tStv pups nd uchnathes andmpes, hor il ptrae dwit so meuchp ceae. Jo P i ti . paintingned anyges sold rig don, gie O Sad Cart an all.~ hepwl C1 ose aidse ame. Why? B'caue di 'no ave i sod by R.cac All White, hop man corae puts on suc neasoe MANN. Jo.PrS.tCg TCarsandWgnsuchers. Comeand e e Mypricswil plas pount guarantee allc of my t Sho and coner ellotw R.t M. Dan's.~ To Cash nsu ccmeayA rdes shal.ave r Beroatan We are nowan posittionto sanpeBee alll over thiscStatee thithmatteroeirg PintI i"Export.boittles,"shall annuall dozen i ackge Ca tigt .'tt ean i hi aeo 90c. Pero heJuge fDrozteont. We wil Faow you Ie peI oenf)b vordpt o l Expor pintron hmboetotanLeteseesa 'anLca use al ote bottlr eter o AdmnstatrSorLe givediantipdaetc.paijuss anrtruemac Cahpts ArtSuayAires, c~ pnot.o h eepsadepni Alls orderch eatateaheeprucedingmpa.enda caeu DIat:en t t ion. hcwhneaindadaprvd RUGS & LI)S..Is. 'lii bedepsitd wth te Ivenoryant ap S Cloeddeirs nt tnpcs01'.0. pri GIEi r Ate paesTRIn. sc ofCresswe reaa wu~~ i ;'fr sa R nte o~eo adJdRe fPoae t: wlldoSFORin. tc. nALaen jcRMAN J3xIAl MBREWNG. S.., COHarleton HANSWR. 'hn o ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CNmBLESTrN, S. C., Jan. 13, 1901. On and after this date the following assenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. South-Bound. *35. '23. '53. .jv Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. jv Kingstree, 8.57 tr Lanes, 4.38 9.15 ;v Lanes, 4 38 9.15 7.40 P. tr Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-Bound. *78. *32. *52. iv Charleston, 0.33 A. 5.17 P. 7.00 A. Ir Lanes. 8.18 6.45 8.32 .v Lanes, 8.18 6.45 v Kingstree, 8.34 tr Florence, 9.28 7.55 *Daily. f Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via ;entral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson .nd FaLyetteville-Short Line-and make lose connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence laily except Sunday 9.55 a m, arrive Dar ington 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a in, o adesloro 12.35 p La. Leave Florence aily except Sunday, 8 00 p in, arrive Dar. ington, 8.25 p in, Hartsville 9.2C p in, Bennetsville 9.21 p n, Gibson 9.45 p in. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a in, ar rive Darlington 10.27, HaIttsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 i in, Bennettsville 6.59 a in, arrive Darling ton 7.50 a in. Leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday 7.00 a in, arrive Darlington 7.45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 am, arrive Florence 9.20 a-m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4 25 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p in, Dirlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence 7 p m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a in, arrive Florence 9.20 a M. I. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35. 52. Lv Wilmington,'3.45 P. Lv Marion, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, '8.00 '2.50 A. Ar Sumter, 9.12 4.00 Lv Sumter, 9.12 *9.23 A. Ar Columbia, 10.35 11.55 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 25 a in, Lanes 8.02 a in, Manning 8.50 a M. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Columbia, '6 40 A. '4.15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35 Lv aoimter, 8.05 '6.24 P. Ar Florence, 9 20 7.35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv Marion, 10.35 Ar Wilmington, 1.25 'Daily. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., via Central R. I, arriving Manning 6.04 p in, Lanes, 6.43 p in, Charleston 8.30 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 5.35 p m, arrive Conway 7.40 p in, returning leave Conway 8.15 a m, arrive Chadbourn 10.35 a in, leave Chadbourn 11.50 a m,arrive at Boardman 12.25 p in, reurning leave Boardman 3.00 p in, arrive at Chadbourn 3.35 p in. Daily except Sun day. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. 1MERSON, Traic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. R. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 " Lv Foreston, 8.55 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 Lv Manning, 8.50 " Lv Alcolu, 9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25' Lv W. & S. Junct., 9.38" Lv Samter, 9.40 Ar Columbia, 11.00 " No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00 P. M. Lv Sumter, 5.13 " LvW. &S. Janct. 5.15 " Lv Brogdon, 5.27 " Lv Alcolu, 5.35 " Lv Manning, 6.04 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50" Lv Foreston, 5.57 " Lv Greeleyvrille, 6.05 " Ar Lanes, 6.17 Ar Charleston, 8.00 " MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA R. R. No. 35. Lv Sumter, 4.00 A. M, - Ar Creston, 4.52 " Ar.Orangeburg, 5.16" Ar Denmark, 5.55 " Ar Augusta, 7.55 " No. 32 Lv Augusta, 2.40 P. M. Lv Denmark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10" Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumter, . 6.24 " Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. W ilson and Sum...ton R. R. Thtm Taur. No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. Southbou.orthbound. No. 69. No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. PM AM AM PM 5 45 9 50 Le:'. Sumter .. Ar 9 10 5 15 550 952 N.W.Junctn 905 510 615 1015 . ..Dalzell... 835 440 6 30 10 30 . ..Borden... 8 00 4 20 645 10 50 .. Remberts.. 7 40 4 05 6 55 10 55 . . Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 00 7 20 11 20 $o Ry Junctn 7 10 3 40 7 30 11 30 Ar..Camden..Le 7 00 3 30 (S C & G Ex Depot) PM PM AM PM Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Sout b bound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M Stations. 1P M 2 00 Le.......umter.....Ar 12 30 2 03 ...N W Junction... 12 27 220..........Tindal.........1155 2 50.......... Packsville.......11 30 320..........Silver.........1105 330 ~ ..iir.....1035 405 ..... ilad .... 1000 4 30.......Sumnmerton... 955 510........... Davis..........920 530.........Jordan ... .. ...903 6 00 Ar...wison's Mi'IS...Le 8 43 Between :,Tillard and St. Paul. South bound. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 3 30 10 00 Le Millard Ar 10 35 4 05 3 40 10 10Ar St. Paul Lel1025 3 55 p'M AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. J. S.BELL, Opp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C. -: DEALER IN : Bicycles and Bicycle Supplis. I also repair wheels and guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRING A SPECIAL.TY. All work entrusted to me will receive prompt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. ~ DESIGNS OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITYFR E SNotice in "Inventive Age " .Book "Howto obtain Patents" ~Carges, moderate. No fee till patent is secured. LeTtters strictly conetal dr