Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watches and Jewelry. I want-my friends and the publie generally to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, as well as the past. I an par to supp'y thlem. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood' Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is complete, and it will afford me pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing X n lite at prices to suit the times. Atlantic Coast LineTR Watch Inspector. L. W. FOLSOM, suS".C. 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 6lasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25e to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. The Kind You Have AVegetablePreparationforAs s-unilating ttlFood andRegula i eStomachs adBwelsof Bears the PromotesDigeston.CheerFul nessandRest.Contains neithe OpiwnMorphine noriineral. NOT XARC OTIC. ApefetRemd for onstia 1on So ntiah~atie Wormrs,Convulsions,Feverish ness and Loss OF SIEEP. F r O e FacSiniik Signature of ThirtyYYear CASTORIA ~CA~TThOPKind YRuPHaR. Us SUMTERkND MILITARY @ACADEMY . ANDFEMALE SEflNARY, (Chartered.) SUMTER, S. C. Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President. our Dagheo ma -Tabe as crner stones po'ished after the iiiude o' a p~oaly. ad-ta Chaca a atDrawing Patel, Water Coor Craon an Oil. Portraiture andChina Paint sie. iliar: Dil. Pysca and Bayont Exercise S na ing and Militar Sciencadpes ExRs satrl ton. ~50O Board prmonth. $8.00: Tuition per month. e4.00: Surgeon. ot OF ADVANTAGE-1. Accessible location--Sixteen passenger trains per day ~2. maesti oaks:. IneceScal, itellectual and religios 5. Enterprise-Trade and ianu facar center; 8. School Organizations-Literary societies. Y. M. C. .Y. W. C. A.. College Journal; 7. Faculty-Six male and six female teachers. representinr leadinc colle'es and univer siisApply for Illustrated Catalogue. BRING YOUR Job Workh TO THE TIMES OFFICE. Geo.. Haker SonBuggies, Wagons, Road MANUdFACTUREisgeF * IREPAIRED S With Neatness and Despatch -AT 'R. A. WHITE'S ____________ I WHEELWRIGHT and SBLACKSMITH ShOP. Doors ash, linds I repair Stoves. Pami~ps andi ruin water Dors Ssh Binspipes, or Iwil pmt d0wn faf new rump Ioulding and Building IfZ otu need any soldering done. give Material, macll L AME. CH ARLESTON, S. C. My horse is lame. Why? Because I did not have it shod by Ri. A. White, Sash Weight and Cords, te man tat puts on such nea shoes Hardware and Paints. 'ease. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty, We Make Themi Look New. E e are making a spiecialty of re -~ -painting old Buggies, Carriages. Road T ~ Carts and Wagons cheap. J. M. McCOLLOUH, come and see me. Myprices wil SHOE3I~iER. please you. and I guaranmee all of my Opposite Central Hotel. shop on cor-ner below ni. A. Dean's. Give me a trial and 1 will give yo m g ~ * the best work for little money. i A v Harness Made & Repaired. "-" Bank of Manning, MANNING, S. 0. Transtets a gene-ral banking busi ness. Prompt aud special attent ion given to depositors resi lIIng out iof town. Deposits soli<-ietl. All collectiols lve pirompt atten tioni. Biisiness hours from 9 a. w. to 3 p. itt. 10SEP11 SPROTT. A. LEVI. Cashier. President. BOAlD OF DIREColts. .J. \\. .\e o, N. E. BnowN, . i. NvsEN, JOSEPH SPRoTT A. LEvI. OFFICE OF JtG)(;E OF PROBATE. 'lanning. S. C.. August 1. 10i'. To Executorz. Administrators. Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed statute. Yoi will tiease give this matter early Iattent o:-. Very respectfully. J. M. WINDHAM. Judge of Probate. Sec. :06.1i492). Executors. Administrators. Iardians and Committees. shall annually .ile anv estate remains in %heir care or cus tody. at any tine before th' I* rst day of July of each year. iender to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testa mentary or Letters of Adiniiistrators or Let I ters of Guardianship. etc.. a just and true ac I count. upon oath. of tle receipts and expendi I tures of such estate the precedine Calendar year. which. when examined an(1 approved shall be deposited with the Inventory and ap praisement or other papers belonging to such estate. in the oftice of said Judge of Probate there to be kept for the inspection of such per sors as may be interested in the estate - (under former pu-naltiesN.) Approed the 2 day of 2.March, 197. DORN YOUR PERSON DORN YOUR HOME. Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver ware, Cut Glass, China, Bric-a-Brac, Pict ures, Mirrors, LAMPS AND. ELEGANT NOVELTIES, Watches of the Best flanufacturers. All goods handled are sold with a guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everything bought from me can be relied upon as being of the best. All goods bought from me wii' be Engraved F RE E O F C HA R GE. My repairing department is under my personal supervis ion and I guarantee all work entrusted to me. Come to see me. Earnest A. Bultman, SUn1TUR, S. C. is YELLOW POISON in your blood ? Physicians call it flalarial Germ.. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. it works day and night. First, it turns your com plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. ROBER TS' CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen era! break-down come later on, Roberts' Tonic will cure you then-but why wait ? Prevent future sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and cure Chills, Fevers and Malaria. It has cured thous anrds-It will cure y ou, or your money back. This is faif Try it. Price, 25 cents. THE R. B. I.ORYEA DRUCD STORE. Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanits and digests all kinds of food. lt gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. t can't help but do you good Prepared only byF.. C. DEWmT& Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2%4 timesthe50c. size. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, W H E N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted tup with an :ye to the comufot t of his customers... .. .. HAlR CUTTlI(i IN ALL STYLES. S HAVI N~I AND S H AMPOOING bone wtth tneatness at: A cordii nit ator i-. -xctendtd... J1. L. W ELLS. Ma.n;n T;,-e Blom. IT LACKED INOVELTY A COLLECTION OF HEIRLOOMS THAT WEARIED AN OBSERVER. The System of Renting Out Family Glory and Supplying Ancestral Trappings at So Much Per Hour Has Its Drs.wbacks. Two guests were being shown through a Philadelphia mansion in which a nouveau riche broker was entertaining a party of fr.shionable friends. The splendid array of family heirlooms, all bespeaking a lineage of earliest colo nial origin, deeply impressed one of the party. He was a stranger but lately arrived from Baltimore. Oddly enough, his companion, a Philadelphian. seeir. ed flippantly indiferent to these treas ured relies of a family's honored his tory. "Ramarkable collection of heirlooms our host has," remarked the stranger as he stopped before a battle scarred sword of Revoutionary days. "Yes," drawled the Philadelphian cynically, "very interesting. But un fortunately it lacks the charm of nov city for me. Already this season I've seen the same batch of relics in three other Philadelphia houses." "How could that be?" "Oh, simple enough. It only means that all four families, our host and the three others I refer to, hired their an cestral trappings from the same man." "Hired theni" "Yes, hired them. We have in this city an enterprising collector of colo nial junk who makes a business of renting out family glory to all who were unfortunate enough to be born without it." "Whew!" was the only comment the astonished Baitimorean could utter. And doubtless many Philadelphians would be moved to say "Whew!" if they could learn how many members of the Quaker City social elect are con strained to seek the assistance of the heirloom deale:- when they wish to give a brilliant function. . It is a deception that'is forced upon them, for unless you have distinguish ed appearing forbears you stand little chance of penetrating the sacred pre cincts of the local fashionable set. Ancestry, not cash, is the open ses ame, and even if a man can claim some sort of a family tree his pretensions are questioned unless he can show some of the furniture or portraits that his American forefather brought with him on the Mayflower or the Welcome. Of course if the two vessels named had been as large as the Great Eastern and had been loaded with nothing but heirlooms they couldn't have carried half the stock needed to launch the de scendants of Pilgrim fathers into so ciety. Hence the need of an heirloom dealer. He has his warerooms in Pine street, In a part of the city which was once the center of fashion, but is now de serted by that element in consequence of the westward movement of the city's elect. Ostensibly he is a curio dealer, but nis revenue Is mainly derived from furnishing and banging the walls of fashionable dwellings with century old portraits. This clever manipulator of men's vanities has ancient, straight backed furniture and copper kettles and snuff ers for candles and bullseye watches and similar relics of ancient grandeur, all at your disposal for a night, when you, poor fellow, with money, but no ancestors, want your friends to know what an old family yours is! He also has rare furnishings for libraries and drawing rooms which you may rent if you have the price. It matters not from what part of the country the applicant hails or what particular descent he wishes to claim. his needs are promptly filled. For those who wish to pose as lineal descendants of the stanch old colonial patriots who fought the stamp tax and defied the power of King George at Bunker Hill and drew up the :Declara tion there is especially attractive stock. For the haughty cavalier who "came over" with Lord Delaware there are costumes and furniture ~and piortraits of more elaborate style, as befits the past of emigrants who in England basked In the favor of the king and were participants in brilliant court cer emonals. The Quaker City allegIance to the honored memory of William Penn Is a sentiment that the curio dealer has been careful to cherish. On his walls he has portraits of stu dious looking Quakers. On his shelves are modest Quaker clocks that did service in the days when the founder was exchanging thirty blankets for Philadelphia. There are Quaker walking sticks, tin der boxes, documents on all subjects, household utensils a legion. It is true that this system of supply ng ancestors has its disadvantages. Contretemps such as the one revealed at the beginning of this article are bound to occur. The hawklike eye of a connoisseur, trained to recognize in stantly the value, authenticity and his tory of antiques, often pierces the de ception and remembers seeing the "treasured family heirlooms" some where else. But in the main people are gullible, and the wealthy but ple beian aspirant for social honors vaunts the blueness of his blood and points with pride to his hired heirlooms with. 'ut much danger of discovery. And meanwhile the crafty Pine street dealer smiles, waxes rich and echoes a celebrated remark of Puck's regarding the avernge inteligence of mortals.-Philadelphin North Ameri Bright Pupils. A young woman teacher in one of the gramma: schools in Brooklyn was speaking of her wvork the other day. She said that unless a person had some experience in teaching he could sear-ce ly understand how marvelously stupid some children wvere and what peculiar mistakes ordinarily bright children sometimes make. To illustrate her point she told three stories from _her on personal experiences. One day. on a language examination, the follow ing was one of the topics: "Namt three kinds of sentences and give examphles.' This is the way one of the children met the problem. He wrote: "Declar'ative, interrogative, imperative. 2 2=4. 9X2=18. 13-G=7." On another day one of the riuestions in a grananr examination read.(: "' cannot see it --.' Complete this sen tence by using the words plain or- plain ly. Give your reason." One bright youth wr-ote this arnswer: "'I cannot see it plain.' Itenson: Be cause it is too far away." Another scholamr answered the ques tion as to why the Dutch settled on the Hudsor. river by saying, "So they could have a place to wash."-Newv York Trune. Every individual in this world influ ences some one person, and the greater we make ourselves the greater we make some one else.-Ladies Home 3urnan1 CURIOUS KOREAN CUSTOM. The Battle of Stones Which Marks Beginning of New Year. One of the most curious customs in Korea marks the advent of the new year. This is the battle with stones, participated in by inhabitants of Seoul. At a spot about a mile and a half out side the city walls, on the main road to the Han river, the people assemble by thousands either as witnesses of or par ticipants in this truly remarkable exhi bition of warlike good will. By previ ous arrangement piles of stones are in readiness, all carefully selected and of a convenient size. Without previous selection of com batants the partIcipants form them selves into opposing armies, about the only qualification for service being ap parently the ability to hurl a stone at the advancing forces of the enemy. At first the stone throwing is at long range and uninteresting, but as the throwing continues the forces draw nearer, and the fight waxes fast and furious, men being detailed to collect the stones into heaps again or fetch fresh am'munition for the firing lir e. Then the clash comes, the two bodies meet, fierce rush es are made, stones are discarded, and knives and clubs are freely used. The clash of weapons, the screams of the combatants, the surging mass of men, some being trampled to death, now falling, now struggling to their feet, the blood flowing from numerous cuts-the whole goes to make a picture that de picts anything but the joy we attributa to the coming of a new year. The fight Is kept up until the clang of the great city bell tells the combatants that it Is time to return home-. Perhaps the most singular feature of the celebration is that during the remaining eleven :nonths of the year the Korean is as t.miable a person as can be found in any country, and by some writers the average Korean is characterized as the most abject cow ard on the face of the earth. But, cowards or no cowards, the Korean people still indulge, as they have for years, in this annual warlike welcome of the new year. Indeed it is legal in Korea to fight not only on New Year's day, but during the first moon or month of the year. The cus tom has become a national institution, sanctioned by the government and patronized by the king and the nobili ty. The police attend the battles, but merely to keep order among the specta tors. Fighting is the Korean's privi lege with the advent of each new year, and he is expected to exercise that privilege to the extent of his ability if he would be accounted a good, country loving Korean.-New York Tribune. APHORISMS. In misfortune even to smile is to of fend.-Bacon. Generosity is the flower of justice. -Hawthorne. Every one can master a grief but he that has it.-Shakespeare. Nothing Is more friendly to a man than a friend in need.-Plautus. The plea of ignorance will- never take away our responsibilities.-Ruskin. Pride is as loud a beggar as want and a great deal more saucy.-Frank lin. Young men think old men fools, and old men know young men to be so. Metcalf. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler vir tues.-Goldsmith. Never be afraid of what is good. The good is always the road to what is true-Hameleton. If we could read the secret history of our enemies. we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility.-Longfellow. Florence Nightingale's Real Name. The fact is but little known that the family name of Florence Nightingale was not originally Nightingale, but Shore. Her father was a rich Sheffield banker of the name of Shore and con nected with an old family which had been In possession of land in the coun ties of Derby and y ork since the fif teenth century. Mr. Slhore assumed the name of Nightingale long after the birth of his children and because he In herited the fortune ad estates of his mother's uncle. There were but two children in the family, both girls. The eldest was named Parthenosse, be cause she was born in Athens, and this name was supposed to indicate her fa ther's profound admir ation for the Par thenon. The younger. Florence, was also named after the city of her birth. IIls Bank Signature. A case for a handwriting expert was noticed at one of the downtown banks the other day. A tr-easurer of one of the many charitable organizations of this city had received a check to be de voted to that certain charity, and he was desirous of acknowledging it, but could not read the signature. He took the cheek to the bank on whIch It was drawn and questioned one of the clerks as to the signature and was told that it was genuine, but could not get the desired information. It was next tak en to the paying teller, who also de clared that it was genuine, but even he could not make out who it was and had to consult the card catalogue. There was not the slightest resem blance between the signature to the check and the real name.-New York I'ost -The "Dad" Boys. The "bad" boys are often the best boys in the neighborhood. All they want is a chance to do something. Don't expect healthy, active boys to want to be tied up in books and so called Improving occupations continu ally. If boys are not given good ideas to work upon, such as they always get in kindergartens, manual training and other up to date schools, they are sure to be in harmful mischief, because boys with vim and "get there" in them are bound to be busy. Give them tools and materials to work with; encourage them to make sleds, carts, boats and various kinds of playthings. Don't ever give a "bad" boy up. Give him something to do. Vanished Interest, "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor kis, "do you think that women ought to be prevented from voting?"' "Certainly not." "Wouldn't you try to stop me if I tried to go to the polls?" "Not for an instant." 'Well, thea, what in the world is the use of wanting to vote?"-Washington Star. is Seat. Mrs. Gaussip-I saw Mr. Stockson Bonds at the upholsterer's yesterday. I guess he's going to get married and furnish a home. Mrs. Malaprop-No; ill tell you what took him there. I hear he bought a seat at the Stock Exchange last week. PIt was a secondhand one, and I guess he wants it fixed up.-Philadelphia Press. Hindoo Weddings. Hindoo weddings usually come In the hot months, when the families have leisure to prepare for them, but an as trologer must select an auspicious day for the event. The groom is ready for his preliminary game of diplomacy, which is scarcely more than a "bluff." This Is a pretense to visit the sacred Ganges at Benares and wash away his sins in its healing waters. Generally there would not be time before the wedding day to complete such a jour-. ney when the groom undertakes it, but the readiness must be shown, and the company Fets out. When the bride's father mcets them and dissuades the groom from such an undertaking, he is very ready to stop. He is assured, morerver, that his sins have not been so grievous as to need cleansing before his nuptials. If the bride's father is satisfied with his spiritual condition, the young man may need say no more, but he returns and prepares the thali, or gold badge, that all married women must wear suspended from their necks. -Woman's Home Companion. Too Realistic. During a performance of "Captain Lapalisse" at a Valencia theater some years ago an incident occurred which, fo' lifelike effect, left nothing to be de sired. During the said play some of the actors mingle with the spectators in order to co-operate from the body of the house. No sooner had Miralles, the actor, taken his seat in the stalls than a daring pickpocket robbed him of his gold watch. Miralles seized the man by his coat collar and called out in a deep bass voice: "Police! Help! Thieves!" The audience, taking this little epi sode to be part of the performance, roared with laughter. Even the police men joined in without stirring hand or foot. "This is no farce!" cried the actor in i tones of despair. "The fellow has got my watch!" The voice sounded so natural that the audience broke into loud applause at "such excellent fooling." Meanwhile the thief managed to break away from his captor and escaped. Wellington's Coolness. The Duke of Wellington was one day sitting at his library table when the! door opened and without any an nouncement in stalked a figure of sin gularly ill omen. "Who are you?" asked the duke In his short and dry manner, looking up without the slightest change of coun tenance upon the intruder. "I am Apollyon. I am sent here to kill you." "Kill me? Very odd." "I am Apollyon and must put you to death." "'Bliged to do it today?" "I am not told the day or the hour, but I must do my mission." "Very inconvenient; very busy; great! many letters to write. Call again or! write me word. I'll be ready for you." The duke then went on with his cor respondence. The maniac, appalled probably by the stern, Immovable old gentleman, backed out of the room and in half an hour was in an asylum. A Blind Man's Perception. One of the priests of St. Francis Xa vier's church devotes himself to work among the blind and the deaf and dumb. He says that, contrary to the general impression, the blind are pecul iarly happy and fond of jokes. Illustrative of this, not long since a blind acquaintance of his whose re maining senses, like that of all blind, arc exceptionally keen, was in a room] where were some lady visitors. Final ly one of the ladies left. "What remarkably white and perfect teeth that lady has!" laughingly re marked the blind man. "Why, how do you know?" asked Father Stadelman. "Because for the last half hour she has done nothing but laugh!"-New York Times. Leaves Used For Paper. Leaves of trees were used for writing purposes very early by the Egyptians and probably by the Greeks. The Hin doos continued the use of this material until within a few eenturies. Even at the present time books of leaves are not uncommon in the south of India and the island of Ceylon. The leaves of some Asiatic trees, from their size and smoothness, are admirably adapted for books. If we may judge from the name "leaf" being still applied to the paper of books, we should imagine these leaves to have been formerly the prin cipal material in use. Umbrella Inconsistencies. "There's something remarkable about this umbrella," said Jawleigh, exhibit ing the antique handle. "I suppose," remarked his friend, "you refer to the fact that while your name Is John Anderson Jawleigh the monogram is F. L. T.? Nothing pecul ar about that at all, sir."-Baltimore News. Declining. The Friend-Is the editor enjoying good health? The Poet (sadly)-No; from what I've seen of him he has been declining for the last five years.-Phladelphia Rec ord. Pretty Slow. When a girl pins a flower on a man's coat, she always tilts her chin up and looks at it sideways, and the man who doesn't tumble is slow enough to get run over by a hearse. Nothing worries a person so much as to tell him that he talks in his sleep and then not tell him whatihe says. Atchison Globe. Eczema, Ps4 Rheum, Teti Belong to that class of inflammatory cause more genuine bodily discomfo diseases. The impurities or sediment of poor digestion, inu tive Kidneys taken up by the blood, saturating th that ooze out through the glands and scribable itching and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms into crusts and sores or little brown and white scabs that drop off,1leaving the skin tender and raw. The effect of the poison may cause the skin to crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy consist of innumerable blackheads am the face. Purification of the blood is* diseases. Washes and powders cam blemishes. S. lations, antidc restores the bic and revitalizes ties pass off relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the onl purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Pot Write us about your case and our Whaea handsomely illustrated bo< free to all who wish it..g THE SWI HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhea and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. WINEoFCARDUD is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why ajie writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10,1901. I am so glad that your Wine of Cardui is helping me. I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doig m-- good. I am getting tesbier thani ver was before, and efeepesgoer and eat hearty. Before I began ter l wine of Cxrdui, I used to havo ito la down fire or six times every day, but now I donot think of lying down through the day. MRS. RICan JOss. 81.00 AT DRUGGISTS. For advice and literature address, pying uymp. ,orn:, -The Lad!cs' Advisor Dnen . Ih s~~~ 'le d Dertmen Th Chattanooga Medicine Co.. h.attanooga, rnn. NHEN .ALL IS SAID AND DONE WHEELER'S hil and Fever Tonic IS UNQUESTIONABLY Guaranteed to Cure -HILLS AND FEVER. INTERMITTENT, BILIOUS AND CONTINUED FEVER. here is no occasion to proclaim its erits from the housetops, but those ho have used WHEELER'S CHILL TONIC ill tell their neighbors, " It has red me and it will cure you." FOR SALE BY THE R. B. LORYEA Drug Store, [SAAC M. LORYEA, Prop PHoNE No. 2. - MAINNING, S. C. herif Tax Sales. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ssed by Hon. M. R. Cooper, Secre ry of the State of South Carolina, td to me directed, I will sell at the >urt House in Manning on Monday. h day of April next, it being sales ay.-the following real estate for de iquent taxes: Fifty acres, more or less, situate in aulton township, Clarendon county, unded by lands of Santee Lumber ., being the old- bed of Santee ver at tilecutoff. Terms-Casn. Purchaser to pay opp J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. [32-4t Hotel Sumter STEAM LAUNDRY, THOMAS NIMMER, Agent. All linens kept in reasonable repairs FRE~E OF CHARGE. I will call on my regular customers e their laundry. Parties desiring laundry work done nfirst class style will do well to entrust heir goods to me. [HOMAS NIMMER. MANNING, S. C. oney to Loan. masys Terms APPLY TO ILSON & DuRANT. The Times DOI' NEAT1 Job Printing. (GIVE US A TRIAL. >riasis, Salt ~er and ACne and disfiguring skin eruptions that and ,worry than all other known Swhich collect in the system because ud other organs of elimination are system with acid poisons and fluids pores of the skin, producing an mude "I can cheerfully endorse tour S. S. S. a cure for Eczema. I was troubled 'th it for 25 years and tried many emedies with no good effects, but after sing a few bottles of S. S. S. was entire yrelieved. Win. Campbell, SIS W. Central St., Wichita, Ean. appearance; again the eruptions may d pimples or hard, red bumps upon he only remedy for these vicious skin only hide for a time the glaring S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu es the U rice and 'other acids, and od to its wonted purity, and stimulates the sluggish organs, and the impuri through t h e natural channels and yguaranteed purely vegetable blood sh or other harmful mineral. :hysicians will advise without charge. k on skin diseases, which will be sent -.. SPEIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, C nARIXrso,, 6. C., Jan. 15, 1902. On and after thir. date the frllowing passenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROA1L. South Bound. '35. *23. *53. Lv Florence, 3.00 A 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 3.56 9.07 Lv Lanes, 4 11 9.27 7.32P. Ar Charleston, 5.40 11.15 9.10 North-Bound. *78. -*32. *52. Lv Charleston, 6.45 A. 4.45 P. 7.00 A Lv Lanes. 8.16 6.10 8.35 Lv Kingstree, 8.32 6.25 Ar Florence, 9.30 7.20 *Daily. tDasily except Sundar. No.52 runs through to Coinmbia .via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fitetteville--Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R.. It. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, a'rive Dar lington 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 11.40 a W, Wadesboro 12.35 p w. Leave Florene daily 'xcept Sunday, 8.00 p m, arr:ve Dar iugton, 8 25 p m, Hartsville 9.2( p M, Bcnne-tsvilie 9.21 p i, Gibson 9.45 p In. Leave Fiorence Sunday only 9.55 a M, ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sundlay 6.35 a in, Bennettsville 6.59 a i, ar, ive Darling ton 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville daily ex cept 'bnday 7 00 a m, arrive barlington 7.45 a tu, letave Darlington 8.55 a tu, arrivo Florence 9 20 a im. Leave Wadboro daily except Snuday 4 25 p m, Cheraw 5.15 p M, Dqrlingt, n 6.29 ) m, arrive Florence 7 p a). TLeave Hartsville Snnday only 8.15 a m Darlingtonr' 9.00 a 11, arrive Florence 9.20 a M. J. It. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't. T. .J. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. 11. M. EMERSON, Gen' Pass. Agent. W. C. & A. South-Bound. 55. 35. 51 Lv Wiiington,*3.45 P. J6 00 . Lv .3arion, 6.40 845 Ar Florence, 7.25 925 Lv Florence, *8.00 *3.30 A. Ar Sumter, 9.15 4.33 52. Lv Sumter, 9.15 ' *9 25 Ar Columbia, 1040 11 05 No 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R., leaving Charleston 600 a m, Lanes 7 50 a m, Manning 8.39 a m. North-Bound. 54. 53. 50. Lv Columbia, '6.55 A. *4.40 P. Ar Sauter, 8.20 6.13 N2. Lv *Suter, 8.20 *6.19 Ar Florence, 935 7.35 t7 40 P. Lv Florence, 10.10 8 15 Lv *darion, 10.53 11 30 Ar Wi!mington, 1.40 *Daily. tDaily except Sunday No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C. via Cential U. IL, arriving Manning 6.53 p m, Lanes, 7.35 p m, Charleston 9.20 p =. Train No. 53 makes close connection at Sumter with train No. 59, arriving Lanes 9 45 a m, Charleston 11 35 a m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. frains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 12.01 a m, arrive Conway 2 20 p !r. returning leave Conway 2.55 p m, arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p in, leave Chadbourn, 5 35 p ni, arrive at Elrod 8.10 p m, returning leave Elrod 8.40 a w, arre Chadbonin 11.25 a m. Daily except Sun day. H. M1. E MRSON, Gen'l Pas. Agent. J. 1. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M1. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. CENTRAL T. R OF SO. CAROLINA. North-hound Lv Charleston, 70 .M Lv Lanes, 83 Lv Greeleyville., LvFrestoc, 8.9 " LvWilson's Mill, .0 Lv Manning, 917 Lv Alcolu, 92 Lv Brogdon, 93 Lv W. & . Junet., 94 Lv Sumter, 95 No. 53 Lv . A. Jri .0 .1 M. 1 Lv Acolu, 8.38 "' Lv ilsn'sMil,8.597 " Lv Frestn, 9.05 LvGrelyvll 9 .15 Ar harestn, 9.10 No. 35. Lv Sumter, 6.10 " Ar W.&r ne. 5.14 Ar Alcolt, 7.387 t Lv Manin,. 32 I Lv WilsnM, 6.570 Lv Foreston, 4.5" Lv Greeleyi, 5.15 Ar Lane, 7.0 " r Chacboni Augusta NANHE~STE&AGT R. R.S. TIME'I'BLENo. 35. Iefev Sunder, Jan 152 1902 Artweengebmtr, 5.1d Cad N.6.N . No. 7032 . 8 P LvAM AMsa, 22 P.MM Lv5 9 ~ Orneb.S~nr. 4.5 -r90 4 72 A13 Sumter, er 6.9 740 pa5l1c 4 bufe lleigrbe tween3 428 Tazli~ ToaneN 710 42 In eff1 ct SrundaydJan.L 700 1902 Betee n'smi and amen. South bound. N orthbound. No 6. N ail exce- No. 70. No. 78. 3 25 0 Le...uter .Ar 1 1 45 303 4 N. W.Junctou 85 1543 617..1.07....TiDall. 2 13 730 3017..... Bordile......00 45 7435.1.......lveree.... 0203 7O 50 5 no yncmtn 9 0 425 545......5.A...Damdn.....Le90041 ( 5A .isn 's A G illsLepo 3 P MP AM f Between Wilonsllr and S Paul. Sontbouind. , N)orthbound. No 73. No.l excet. Sno.72 No. 74. P M A 8. tations A A ? P M 415030 L L....nMlerd....r 1 45 3430 ..... r.PavlLe... 950 40 405. S.SiELL,... 12 Bicycles.. n ...aiyls........90 600 .......oran.... 4 M 5ACHINEY..EwisoN's Ail... SPECIALTY. llwreentriulard and t. Pal.eev prmtatnio eihep uday.o igt No3.No J7 . No. BEL..7. 4 15g 9n J3 b WoMilrd to 10e 00me 4f40