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B5eing a True Record and tExanation of the Seven Mysteries Ncw Associated With His Name b KH 0the Public ind, and of an Eighh. U)I NA L V Which is tie Key of the Seven DONALDSON, J . I Copyright, 1'- by B~Dy HOWARD FIL! C Chares W. Hlooho This thrilling, and" interesting Story will begin as soon as "Black Rock" is completed. Don't fail to get the opening chapters, and read every one. S PAINTS PAINTS PAINTS, + 0+ : * iThe Greatest Display of Stoves and z + n anges in South'Carolina Can be found in our store. We want you tocome and - 2 Cn see them. . + * We are headquarters for Machinery Supplies of + + all kinds and sole agents for the best Rubber. Leather + j and Canvass Stitch Belting. + We invite special attention to our stock of SFAINT~I HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS. There 's no stock superior to ours. T Comn e and see our stock of Guns and Sports- + men's Supplies, the largest and best ever seen on this m Farmers and mechanics can find any implement or +too in our store, made of the b'est material at + prices which defy competition. 0 Lubricating Oils of the best quality and at Ao; - + prices. 4 + We solicit the trade of the people of Clarendon I + ~ with whom we have had business for so many years. L. B. DuRant S. C. GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER" Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomach i and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, - Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. FOR SALE BY Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when yo can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry fth Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses,. Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $f. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. Watches and Jewelry. I want ruy frienuds and the pnbtie general4 to k-now that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, Thai in~ the future, as well as the past. I amr prepared to supply th-nm. 3My line oft Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is coamlee und it will afford moe pleen"rre to show themi. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in may li:n ait prices to snlit the tmems. AWatc Inspecto.* L. W. FOLSOM, "SM.CE. S R VENNING, .JEWELER. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and All Kinds of FANCY NOVELTIES. I make a specialty of WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES ENTS and always carry a large and handsomae line of Silverwale, Hand-Painted Clina, G!assware and numerous other articles suitable for G ifts of a1l kind. COME AND SEE TiHEM. All Watch, Clock and Jewelry Rcpairin:: done promptly and g:uaranteed. LF~vt B3LOefi. - MAYIG S. C. Money to Lend.)Money To Lend. We have arranged to negotiate loans Loans made on Improved Real Es- ou first mortgages of improved farm tate. Interest att 7 per cent. property at 7 per cent interest on stums Time as long as wanted- of one thousand dollars or more, and Apply to J. A. WEINBERG, per cent on sums of less than one Attorney at Law- thousand dollars. No commissions ar~e char~red on thecse PARKER'S loans, and fees are i~~nbe HAIR BALSAM I LE' .O~ nessanes and beautinles tec h--. sUrtec. $. C aievr F&] ito Iteat'd G00ey e- or. e Kodo! DyspepsEa CuPe Digssts what you eat. Bringr ur Job Work to The Time office, THE Rt. Ii. LORtYEA DRUG -STORE. snort like this 'ere," said Gaffer Hind ley to MIiranda, "and I've got four quarts on with Joe Burridge as little missie'-pointing to Noel-"'ill play for me and knock his ugly 'end off. I do 'car as 'ow Mistress Jarvis' sewing club ie a-goin' to try to knock us out, and there's twelve on us wants little missie to do her best for us. It do warn our old 'carts. it do. to have a bit of real sport like this newfangled game. Mlost as good as a day's rattin' it be, surelie." When Miranda asked her little niece Noel to stay widti us, she said that Noel's blue eyes, golden hair, mournful face. with its "I do want to be loved before heaven claims me for its own" kind of expression, made her uneasy. It did me also. I knew the child, and I was also aware that heaven could get along very well without her-fo- a time. at all events. She was a little demon at lawn tennis and could pick u) any new game in ten minutes. Be sidcs. as shc told me, she had been working hard at pingpong in order to "lick B-other Tom." I had a little practice with her before the tourna ment came off, and she- But I antici pate. Miss Jarvis. although she loved Mi randa dcarly, did not like the success of the blanket club. After all, we were only newcomers, and we ought, like Agag, to have "walked delicately" for a few years before bursting into such meteoric fame. It occurred to Miss Jarvis when she saw the special rule that it would be a sporting kind of thing for her sewing club members to enter en masse. Though most of them were the wives of the blanket club men, she never seemed to realize that a house divided ,against itself cannot stand. So she bought a dozen tickets for the sewing club and, when Miranda remonstrated with her on this prolific expenditure, as good as hinted that it was no business of Miranda's. New comers in the place could not be ex pected to understand "the dear people" as well as she did. Of course when she got "nasty" like that Miranda nightly prayed that the blanket club players would smite the feminine Amalekites of the sewing club hip and thigh. Noel was so popular in the village that the landlord of the Spotted Dog, as she informed me after the tourna ment was over, "put his last shirt on her," a phrase which, I understand, in sporting parlance means that he risked all his spare cash on the event I wasted a good deal of time teaching Noel how to "serve" into the double edges of the big mahogany table which we borrowed from the vicar. It was Just the right size (nine feet by five), but the double edges gave a sort of piquancy to the play which I thought would be lacking in a mere ordinary table from a professional place. Miran da was to look after the tea, and I was to lead off against the vicar, who, in stead of practicing, went to the British museum to hunt up ancient authorities. He said that before undertaking so se ious a task he wanted to see whether the Athenians had ever played the game under another name. But, in spite of his gutting it in that way, he rew just as keen about pingpong as nybody else and actually made his ife practice with him one evening. hey quarreled for the first time in heir lives because she would'serve into is waistcoat, and he said it was tak ng a mean advantage. When the eventful evening came, we had the old sewing clubwomen on one side of the room and the blanket fund >d men on the other-"Montagues and apulets," the Rev. Arthur called hem. Burridges and Hindleys would iave been nearer the mark. Then the icar opened the proceedings in his sual absentminded way, as if he were t a penny reading, and from mere force of habit announced that "Mr. Recitation would give a Smith." Be fore he could be prevented young Smith began on "It was at Flores, in the Hazores," and Noel was the only person present who had the pluck to stop him. He has hated her ever since. We started with myself and the vic r, and he didn't play badly for a be inner, although sbetween "serves" he frequently stopped to explain that he hd seen a picture of "Prehistoric Ping pong" in Punch and that if any one would give him Mr. Reed's address he ould communicate with him on the subject, as even prehistoric animals ad their feelings and could doubtless e influenced for goodl if treated with indness. When he lost, he became a little testy; so we played it all over again, and I let him, as Noel said, "romp home an easy winner." That ear chifd is learning the most ex raordinary expressions from her bos m friend the landlord of the Spotted Dog. After Miranda had won her game gainst the churchwarden no one else n the village professed to understand ingpong or to have the hardihood to lay it in public, so about 9 o'clock we. me to the Capulets and Montagues, he Burridges and the Hindleys, the lanket fund and the sewing club. Noel told me afterward, with a seraph ic smile, that she and the landlord of he Spotted Dog had arranged with he villagers that they were not to in erfere. The landlord had a dim sort f idea what Miss Jarvis was going to do, and he worshiped Noel to such an etent that the child believed that if ie could have "got at" the Rev. Ar hur's modest glass of table beer he (the landlord) would have "hocused" the poor curate ox- "painted his bit," hatever that may mean. When old Mrs. Burridge's name was aled, she smiled at Miss Jarvis and said, "Do 'e tell the gentry, dearie, as is reverence is goin' to play for me, ad God be good to us all." She went o sleep again, and old indley got up nd said, "Little missie be a-goin' to play for I, and I've got four quarts on 2er!" Then this seraphic child, with eyes f heavenly blue (she's only twelve), her golden hair flowing down her back blue ribbon), white tennis things, blue sash round her dainty waist, white oeskin shoes and another blue rib bon at her pretty throat, floated up to the table, produced a lucky penny with hole in it from her pocket and held it out to the Rev. Arthur, with a smile o sweet, so pure, so holy, that old rs. Gammel burst into tears and said "the pretty creetur' is a mort too good for this world, and it do seem savage ~e for a girt big man to worrit her "W-what's that for?" asked the Rev. Arthur, taken aback. "Toss for service, please," said Noel. Your call." The Rev. Arthur called, "Head.", "Tail, I think," said Noel politely. Yes, tail it is. I serve.". "Cer-certainly. By all means, Miss oel," said the Rev. Arthur. "You go to the other end," said Noel, and, mind you, keep within the lines of the table." "I-I don't see any lines," protested the Rev. Arthur. Noel explained. "You-you won't think me unkind if win?" asked the Rev. Arthur, who isi the +nderest heted man in the' world. "Certainly not," replied Noel. "'Twouldn't be sportsmanlike." "I think we are ready to begin," said the Rev. Arthur after a bewil dered pause. "I have been ready for the last five minutes," Koel declared. "I am anticipating your service," said the Rev. Arthur. Something happened. This small child "served." A streak of white flew. over the net. touched the table in the left hand corner and disappeared through the doorway. "One-love," called the umpire. She served again. This time the ball caught on the edge of the table and went into the stove. "Two-love," called the umpire. Noel took another ball. It touched the table, smote the Rev. Arthur light ly on the nose and divagated into Mrs. Burridge's lap. "Three-love," called the umpire. Yet again. This time the ball lodged in the Rev. Arthur's lower chest. For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not foilow it in Its flight. "Four-love," called the umpire. And bnce more. The Rev. Arthur, :With flashing eyes (he was beginning to get excited) returned the ball into the net. "Five-love," called the umpire. Noel bowed. "Your service, Mr. Greatorex," and turned back her cuffs. "If the ladies will pardon me, I will divest myself of my coat," said the Rev. Arthur. "Strip, by all means, if you like," said Noel. And he stripped. But it was no good. The game went on until it became twenty-two. He made two. "John Livesey and M':s. Clummel," called the umpire. "Our turn again, I think," said Noel to the Rev Arthur. "I'm playing for John. Your service, Mrs. Clummel. John won. "Martha Raggetts and-eh-Chumpy Poe," called the umpire. "I play for Joe," said Noel. "I sup pose you are Martha Raggetts?" 1 am," said the Rev. Arthur, and he looked like another Martha who was "cumbered with many cares." They played that game until the Rev. Arthur began to improve. Besides, the blood of his ancestors boiled in his veins. But It boiled to no purpose. Noel won easily. "Elihu Sands and Jane Lovejoy," called the umpire. "My service, Jane," said Noel to the Rev. Arthur. The Rev. Arthur did not like it, but he played and lost. "Thyrza Thistlethwayte and Tom Gerridge," called the umpire. Thyrza did a little better, for weight began to tell. /"'Sarah Thorne and Martin Clarke," called the umpire. "Better make the game ten points, Sarah, instead of twenty," suggested Noel encouragingly, for she was begin ning to tire. "Certainly, if the umpire allows us," said the Rev. Arthur. Sarah joined Thyrza with a slightly ramaged nose. "Anna Jones and Old Conlston," call ed the umpire. "Go it, missie," said Old Coulston. "I see myself a-drink~in' that beer, I :o." Missie "went it," but, in spite of all she could do, the Rev. Arthur made the game seven-ten. "Time to sponge off, 1 -think," sug gested Noel to Anna Jones. "Eh-I beg your pardon?" said Anna ones. "Refreshments," explained Noel kind ly. "I'm going to have a bun and gin ger beer." Thd Rev. Arthur inwardly hoped they would disagree witn her. He, too, dored Noel, but he carried the money of the sewing club and was prepared, if necessary, to die on the field of hon r. He tossed down a lemon squash prepared by the fair fingers of Miss arvis. "I wear your glove upon my elm," he whispered. "Mind that child doesn't knock It off," said Miss Jarvis sternly. "If you lose-a mere chit of a thing like that! -I'll never forgive you." The landlord of the Spotted Dog gave Noel a cake of butterscotch to "top off" with, and, a pretty color in er cheeks, she dan-ced back to the ta le. ,"Suppose," she sa.id politely, "we lump all the other games and stand or 'all by this one. I think you will then e"-she looked at the list-"Elizabeth Hasey, Keturah Banks, Alice Manns, emima Ward and Mad Kitty." "I-I think so," said the Rev. Arthur. "Oh, what a duck he is!" said Mad itty, beaming rapturously upon the poor curate. "Isn't he a duck!" Miss Jarvis hastily pulled the crazy girl back into her seat and told her to be good. "I will," said Mad Kitty; "but isn't e a duck!" Noel poised her racket reflectively. "I'm Keeper Jones, Silas Poorbody, Scranny Eyed Bill, Sawyer Hurd and Garge the Shepherd, and I must be very careful, because they have twen ty quarts of beer on me between them." "Twenty what?" gasped the Rev. Ar thur. "Quarts," said Noel gendy, "and they a'e asked me to supper at the Spot ted Dog if I win." Even Miranda gasped at this revela tion. Fortunately she was cutting cake nd did not realize Its full significance. The Rev. Arthur bowed gallantly. "I wish the ladies had so good a champion also," he said kindly. He glanced at ~iss Jarvis, and his fine features cloud d over, for she frowned. "A slip of a hild," she whispered contemptuously to her neighbor. Her disdain stung the Rev. Arthur, who was generally pretty good at field sports, and he began to serve as hard s he could, after previously stipulat ing that this final game should be twen ty points. Amid tremendous excite ment they crept up to eighteen al. There was agony in the Rev. Arthur's eye, for Miss Jarvis, coldly contemptu ous, applauded Noel vigorously. Noel, seeing his distress, purposely served into the net, then blushed scarlet. She "carried1 the beer of the blanket club," yet had betrayed her trust because she loved the Rev. Arthur. Her pretty lips trembled. The Rev. Arthur saw and under stood. With ine chivalry he also serv ed into the net, mentally vo~'ing to re fund their losses to the members of the sewing club. Hie would not be outdone in magnanimity by a slip of a child. "Nineteen all," cried the umpire. "We'll make the next final stroke. Your service, Miss Noel." Noel was so unnerved that she sent over an easy ball. The Rev. Arthur, with a hypocritical pretense of activ ity, drove it into the net, bowed and nnounced himself conquered. Noel threw down her racket, flung her aims round his neck as he stooped to her and kissed him. Then they ;went of hand In hand to Miss Jarvis, who began dimly to understand that there are finer things in the world than .win ning a pingpong tournament. rate gayly, "and Fm proud of bein beaten so quickly." Noel made them both a pretty cour tesy. "I am twice beaten," she said. "Will you and Miss Jarvis come and have your evening oats with us at the Spotted Dog' We all went. "Took his grueling like a man and a gentleman," said the landlord of the Spotted Dog. "I'm goin' to church next Sunday!"-Queen. 'Neson's Odd Appearance. When Lord Nelson was commanding the Mediterranean squadron and lying off the bay of Biscay, the captains of two Spanish frigates lately arrived from America sent to entreat the honor of an audience with the admiral, merely to give themselves the gratification of seeing a person whom they considered to be the greatest man in the world. Captain Hardy took their request to Lord Nelson and urged compliance with it, notwithstanding the admiral's querulous reply of, "What is there to see in an old, withered fellow like my self?" Nelson always wore short breeches and silk stockings, and at this moment his legs were bound at the,knee and an kle with pieces 'of brown paper soaked in vinegar and tied with red tape. The application was to allay the Irritation of some mosquito bites. Quite forgetting this and the extraor dinary appearance it presented, b4e went on deek to the Spanish captains and conducted the interview with such perfect good breeding and courtesy that his odd appearance was quite forgotten in the charm of his manners, and the Spaniards went away with every high opinion confirmed which they had pre viously formed of Lord Nelson. Men -and Food. Cassius wanted to know "upon what meat doth this our Cxsar feed that he is grown so greait." Some antiquarian has been making an investigation Into the diet of the New England Cmsars, including Governor Winslow, Daniel Webster and others. He finds that they or their ancestors breakfasted on hasty pudding, pea soup flavored with pork, squash, turnips and onions; dined on the same, with rye pudding, brown bread and an occasional fowl, and sup ped on fresh fish, 1wIth vegetables. But Cassius did not really think that greatness had its root in meat and drink, for he said, "The fault, dear Brutus, Is * * * in ourselves, that we are underlings," after declaring that "men at some time are masters of their fates." IIe was right. It was not pea soup and rye bread in the east that made Webster, nor was it salt pork in the west that raised Lincoln until he over topped all others in his generation. Youth's Companion. A Common Snake. The common snake, which begrs the scientific name of Tropidonotus natrix, is one species of a genus (tropidonotus) which extends over Europe and North America and from northern Asia to north Australia, there being seventeen or eighteen Indian species alone. Our common snake may serve as an exam pl of the Mlargest family into which serpents are divided-the family colu bridM-of which there are upward of 105 species in India alone. The family contains most of the harmless snakes, and it is also illustrated by a small snake, Coronella austraca, which some years ago was discovered to be an in habitant of Dorsetshire and Hamp shire. Tihe cdronella feeds exclusively on lizards, slow worms and small snakes. Though harmless, it will bite. -Quartely Review. Taking Ofr a Horse Collar. It is not always ignorant persons who fal to observe closely. Coleridge and Wordsworth took a drive with a friend. After great difficulty the horse was un harnessed, except they could not get the collar off. One of them said it was a "dowvuright Impossibility" and thai the horse's head must have grown since the collar was put on. "La, master,' said a girl, "turn the collar upside down." THE BEST LMY' OF ALL. Two nca',ona Why sunday AlwuayU Appeals to the Childrem. On weekday mornings father had gone to work when you came down stairs, but en Sunday mornings when you awoke a trifle earli'er, if anything-~ "Father!" Silence. "Father!" a little louder. Then a sleepy "Yes." "We want to get up." "It isn't time yet. You children go to sleep." You waited. Then "Father, Is it time yet?" "No. You children lie still." So you and Lizbeth, wideawake, whispered together, and then, to while away the time while father slept, you played Indian, which required two lit te yells from you to begin with (when the Indian You arrived in your war paint) and two big yells from Lizbeth to end with (when 'the Paleface She was being scalped). Then father said It was "no use," and mother took a hand. You were quiet after that, but It was yawny ly ing there with the sun so high. You listened. Not a sound came from fa ther and mother's room. You rose cau tiously, you and Lizbeth, in your little bare feet. You stole softly across the floor. The door was a crack open, so you peeked in, your face even with the knob and Lizbeth's just below. And then at one and the same Instant you both said "Boo!" and grinned, and the harder you grinned the harder father tried not to laugh, which was a sign that you couk1d scramble into bed with him, you on one side and Lizbeth on the other, cuddling do'wn close while mothr went to sec about breakfast. It was very strange, but while it had been so hard to drowse in your own bed the moment you were in father's you did not want to get up at all. In deed, t was father who wanted to get up first, and it was you who cried that It was not time. Weekdays were always best for most things, but for two reasons Sunday was the best day of all. One reason was Sunday dinner. The other was fa ther.-Harper's Magazine. Following Good preaching. Vicar (severely, to his cook)-Mary, you had a soldier to supper last night. Cook-Yes, sir; he's my brother. Vicar-But you told me you had no brother. Cook-So I thought, sir, until you preached last Sunday and told us we were all brothers and sisters,-Londonl Tit-ts. Proud, "I want you to understand, sir, that my pride forbids me to accepi anything from you after I marry y-ou daughter." "How are you going to live?" "Well, I thought you might make some kind of a settlement before hn."-LifA 2 Always pecial! EVERY DAY IS OUR SPECIAL DAY FOR BARGAINS! Lowest price-makers on general merchandise is the title we pride ourselves to hold. Come to us and get just what you want at a saving of 10 to 3.5 per cent. We are positive that we can give you more goods for less money than any one else will do. Other merchants would do it if they could, but they have got too much "TICK " in their business. We carry a full line of G ROCERIES, Wholesale GROCE IES,& Retail. Hardware, Cook Stoves, Heaters, Piping, etc. Glassware, Crockeryware, Tinware and Woodenware, Buggy and Wagon Har ness, Bridles and Saddles, etc. Overalls. Work Shirts and Duchess Dollar Pants. Gent'sFurnishings-this line will do. Fine Dress Goodis -ani Trimmings, Staple Dry Goods of every descriptin. SchoolWriting Tablets, 1c Notions, a Full Line. each or all you can carry for 4c Ladies, you can get just what you want nfi iinery' in this department... We have a line Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! of Shoes to suit all in quality and price. Give us a call when in need of Shoes. Housefurnishings. e Window Shades and Curtains. Simply One Price, and This Price Is Under All. What More Can We Offer ? Come and see us. Summerton, S. C. Take, Notice !INUA E I HAVE OPENED MYR.LIE CCDN in the Levi Block, next door 'alrMd ltig to Dr. W. M. Brockinton's ~ I URNED Drug Store.AFULLNOFAMES I clean and repair Machines and uarantee satisfaction.Alo I sell the CelebratedRed-aeSisMckn Ba-eagig New Hom and.thal ohsa anCas Sewing Machines. J ISN $20 to $50. T' A LL G U A RANT E ED.I ie me Also the finest grade sewing Machine Oil, Belts, Needles and Attachments for all kinds of Machines.DOSNA ALSO ORGANS and PIANOS for the largest house South. Call and J b1 rnig see me. Yours truly,. A. I. BARRON, AG ENT. -TH 'Phone No. 4 or No. 29. WH~T ail o-MaClting. ALL KA FULLMALIN OF SAPE. ALL PUROSES. rady-ad aenerals akin- s SPECIA BRAND Corn hJ.kcL.. WILSON.s POLA OG"OlSmot.Melw. Job Ptrseilantiong.e PRIVATE STOCK"US AqTRIcL. WEUN ISGCEETeI-q.ce. 88Hkt( deosio residngotIHso ALD UTN CEK" NDS,~q cae...............FoReost olctd BuinsFhorsfrm. ca u.t J. C. SOMERS & CO., " DISTilI-EIRS. STATESVILLE, North Carolina. .OEHS~O1T Like Giants iEField! __ STANDS WHEELER'S TONIC, ..w X .Boi Pe-venting. Retardin nd Vanqihn the at- 8 .NrX*N on~iSxoi CHILLS AND FEVER. WHEELER'S TONIC *- - - . t hl an fee oishv h-i r dath dvt 1 V ltt WEELER'S TONIC Continues to be the ultima thule oft Cild ant i orr Tonics, ~eprdt egtaela Ane a itbeome byv its reat merits a house-hold OlLOQra saescrto e By uing that s.overeigrn Reined. WHEELER'S TONIC.Smtr5.0 Time tt all thingsr- and ttime has tested the - WELRSTONIC. Moe to La The B, B, Loryea Drug Store, a Y rri . ISA AC MI. LORYEA, Prop.*\PYT Sigan of the Goldon Mortar, O 2. - MAANIINC,.8.. .I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of CiarendoL By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. HE R EAS, I. Y. EADON made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of J. Har vey Eadon. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said J. Harvey Eadon, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, on the 4th day of December next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of November. A. D. 1902. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] 14-3t] Judge of Probate. Pure Co Whidky. 4 fil Qoi z This is old stock whiskey, put upin plain - cotton w O O d cases. holding Four, Six and Twelve bottles to case. No marks to indi- cate contents. This whiskey i s suitable f or -edicin r poses, b e in pure and of the be s t quality. You are at lib- - erty to have your family physician test .& it and if not satisfactory re turn, it at my expense andI wil r f d u -n d your money. No family should be wit out acase. order must can for less than four qts. byexpresspre paid. it interested in whiskies write for full price list. In ordering remember whiskey cannot be shipped C. 0. D., and all orders must be accom panied by cash. Address aIkcommunications to f - e cc ui anH RBPAIRE I eair tovs Pump Oandu a er It ou tne anodrn deat ve meHaEcLWRGTn LACKME. SOP did Io repaStves Pmpsho an ru wA.hter, pies man Ithat put'on c neat shoes eae. me ar all.aspcatyo e paidnt have Bisy.A Carriae,a Cathe mand thatguton such. soe andmaes hor'ses trael wit prs wi-cl pleae mai ng a guaaneialy of -y work. SI-o ) on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING. S. C. Eugene Field's. Views -on Ambition and Dye. pepsia. "Dyspepsia," wrote. Eugene Field, "often Incapacitates a man for endeavor and sometimes extinguses the fire of ambition." Thoug great despite his complaint Field suffered from indiges tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach can't digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use of a preprtinlike Kodol, which re- - lieves it of work by digesting your food. Rest soon restores it to its normal tone. Strengthening, 5 Efynvigoratinig. Prepared only byE.C.DZWIT& 00. Ohcago. The $1. bottle cot:'ins 256 times the50c. size. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No.:?5. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat. mTHE R. n. TLTRA DRUG STORE.