Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t) LL. 1 1 . 46 %L/ V X Yi oiR DOLLARS. This you can do by seeing and buying from our large stock of Buggies, Wagons and Harness, of all styles and best quality. We have a house full of theni and must make room for our fall stock. If it is A NICE BUGGY you want at a right price we have it. If it is a serviceable FARM WAGON. we can supply you and guarantee prices and quality. In HARNESS we bought the best assortment ever shown here and have the Prices to Suit You. We make good all we say, so you cannot afford to stay away if in need of anything in our line. We have A Host of Satisfied Customers, and will make one of you if you but give us a chance. Come to see us whether you buy or not, you will feel better. W. P. HIAWKINS & CO. 0 EIISON CAPERS, Jr., Ph. G., and S. ANDERSON MARVIN, Jr., Ph. G., GRADUATE DRUGGISTS AT THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE CAPERS & CO., Proprietors Prescriptions Our Specialty. In accordance with law we employ only those qualified by Slaw to fill Prescriptions. This costs us more, but we believe that an intelligent public = will appreciate the protection we thus give their loved ones. 0 We Use the Best Drugs We Can Buy. We are glad that we have the confidence and endorsement of Sthe phsicians of this section. We appreciate your patronage. We an serve you at any hour day or night and a graduate druggist puts up your prescrip- 0 tion. The+ Prescription + Drug Store, CAPERS & CO., Proprietors, SUMMERTON, S. C. Winte s A MEDICINE Of M Sei~n a%'ararwee TO CURE C.L CHRONIC BORED Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. You worry over ittill the brain grows weary and work with it until the patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic sore isthe very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results mn obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. Often aninheritedtaint breaks outin frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished-the Spolluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich,pureblood is again circulating freely throughout the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. S. S. S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order anid at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health. If you bave a chronic sore write us. No charge for medical advice. THIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO0.. ATL ANTA. IA.i Al Sorts of LReduiced Rates VI.A. T~m ATLANTIC COAST LINE CINCINNATI, OHIO.-Account Grand Lodge Meeting B. P. 0. Elks, July 18th to 23rd. LOUISVILLE. KY.--Account Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias, August 16th to 20th. RICHMOND, VA.-Account National Association of Engineers, August 1st to 6th. ST. LOUIS, MO.-Accounit the WORLD'S FAIR. Season, sixty day, fifteen day and COACH EXCURSION tickets. SUMMER TOURIST and WEEK-END rates to SEASHORE re sorts in Virginia and the Carolinas. For full information as to rates, dates of sale, limit of tickets, schedules, etc., call on any tibket Agent of the A. C. L., or write H. M. EMMERSON, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Wilmingtonn N. (. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding- all that is .done by boards of health and charitably inclineda persons. the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in the: large cities. There is not probably one! case of bowel complaint in a hundred. t however, that could not be cured by f the timely use of Chamberbain's Colic, E Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For I Sale by The R1. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Use of Both Hands. There are comparatively few people who can use both hands indifferently, yet this is a most sensible accomplish ment. When one hand grows tired, the other should be able to take up the work, for thus more can be accom plished without undue fatigue. In the mechanical departments of German schools the boys are obliged to do much of the work with their left hands. They are taught to saw, plane and hammer equally well with both hands and to make large circles on the blackboard first with one hand and then with the other, says Home Notes. Man, said to be the highest of ani mals, is the only one which cannot use all his limbs with equal ease. Man uses his eyes equally well and his z legs, but how few people can make C their left hands do even half of the I things accomplished easily by the right. And this state of affairs is simply be- C cause the left hand is not trained. The I child is generally not allowed to let it ' do its share of work, but Is made to c keep it idle while the right hand does the greater part of the work of the two. Odd Cat Facts. A good cat-the kind you want to have in the house, if any-will have a g round, stubby pug nose, full, fat cheeks r and upper lip and a well developed t bump on the top of the head between the ears, betokening good nature. A r sleepy cat that purs a good deal is apt to be playful and good natured. r By all means to be avoided is a cat I with thin, sharp nose and twitching t ears. It must be remembered also that v a good mouser is not necessarily a gen- ' tle or desirable pet. Although any good N cat will catch mice if she is not over- 1: fed, quick, full, expressive eyes gener ally betoken a good mouser. The great t mistake and probably the most com- a mon one in the care of domestic cats x is overfeeding, particularly too much 1I meat. In wild life the cat has exercise e which enables her to digest her food. c In the lazy house life the same full f feeding leads to stomach troubles and n to fits. t Unripe Jewels. There was at one time a wonderful d emerald extant with white corners, s while all the rest of the stone was of t Its proper velvety dark green hue. This t stone was used as an illustrative proof t that emeralds were born white, but I ripened into the right color in the mine, s time working one of Its usual mira- i: cles on the crystal. Indeed, beryl, that pale green stone exactly like the emer ald' in all essentials save color, Eas often been called the mother of emer ald. Aquamarine is a beryl-in other words, an unripe emerald, not yet ma tured into the proper tint, and of this the commoner varieties are by no means rare. Yet it is to be doubted whether these - unripe stones would ever mature -into the true and lawful lustrous emerald.-London Queen. What Gold Beater. Can Do. Gold beaters, by hammering, canse duce gold leaves so thin that 282,000 must be laid upon each other to pro duce the thickness of an inch; yet each 4 leaf Is so perfect and free from holes that one of them laid upon any surface, as in gilding, gives the appearance of solid gold. They are so thin thatdf 4 formed into a book 1,500 would- only 4 occupy the space of a single leaf .of common paper, and an octavo volume4 of an inch thick would have as many 4 pages as the books of a well stocked4 llrary of 1,500 volumes with 200 pages In each. The Everlasting Smokers. Is it our own fault that men now4 moke all over the house, In close car-4 riages with ladles and between the4 dances at a ball? Men of the old school -there are a few left-of the fine old type that observes the rules of cour tesy where women are concerned,4 would not dream of asking a girl to dance while shedding around them odors of whisky and tobacco. Butithe4 yung men of the day, with a few'de-4 lihtful exceptions, make It their Con stant practice.--London Truth. n Water Clocks.4 Among the curious features of . an cent Toledo which unfortunately. re main no longer were water clocks.de-4 vised by a Moorish genius namedfAz-4 Zaral, who placed them on the'banks4 of the Tagus so that the peopleicould read the time. They were run,bygwa-4 ter power and were so famous' that4 Daniel Merlae, an English astronomer,4 went all the way from Oxfordin118 to study them. His Little Joke on the Doctor. 4 "Doctor," said the patient, after.pa-y Ing his bill, "if there is anything In the theory of the transmigration of' souls you'll be a war horse after death." "That sounds rather flattering," re marked Dr. Price-Price. "Yes, you're such a splendid charger." -Catholic Standard. .4 Impertinent. Mrs. Nuritch--I want to get a pair of swell white gloves to wear to a ball. Clerk-Yes'm. How long do you want them? Mrs. Nuritch-See here,.young man, I ain't talktin' about rentin'''em. I want to buy 'em.-Philadelphla Press. A Rejected Recipe. Edith-Just think: Here's a thought professor who teaches that.one cantbe come beautiful by persistentlyithinking~ herself beautiful. Irene-Oh, pahaaw) We could point out so many initandes to the contrary.-Smiart Set. A Symptom Lacking. "Do you think he Is really in love with you?" asked Maud. "I don't know," answered Mamie. "He says he Is, but his letters/don't soind a bit silly."-Washington Star. Cures Ec::eua. Itching Humors, Pimples and Carbuncles.-Costs Nothing to Try. 3. B3. B. (Botan'c Blood Balm) is now recog nized as a certai-1 and suire cure for eczema, itching skin. humo)rs, sea'js, scales, watery bhs5 ters. pimples. achizg bon~es or joints, boils. car buncles, prickling pain in the skin, old. eating sores, ulcers. etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken internaly, cures the worst and most deep-seated. cases by cnriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Botanic Blood Ban is the only cure. to stay cured, for these awful, annoying skin troubles. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood rcd nnd nourishing. Especially advised for chroniC, old cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Druggists. $1. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm C. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. For sale by The Rt. 1B. Loryea Drug HEREDJTARY RANK. recedence In England as It Struck an American Girl. I knew a young American girl who, foing to England under the care of an tmbassador's family and attending her irst large dinner party and looking Lbout her, selected as the guest in the -oom who most interested her one man >f distinguished aspect, whom she re ;olved to watch. When the guests vere ushered into the dining hall ac xording to the laws of precedence she 'ound herself at the very end of the >rilliant procession as one of two un itled plebeians in the room, assigned o the escort of the very man who had nterested her and who turned out to )e Samuel Rogers, the poet and patron >f art and the recognized head of lit rary society in England. She always aid that she secured two things at hat entertainment-namely, the most lelightful companion that she ever iad at a dinner party and, moreover, a esson in the outcome of mere hered tary rank that would last a lifetime. Iogers' poems are not now read so nuch as formerly, but at that time the ighest literary honor a man could iave was to dine with Rogers. le was tlSO one of the richest bankers in Lon [on and was very possibly the only >erson In the room who had won for imself a reputation outside of his wn little island, but he was next to tobody in that company, and the little terican girl was the nobody.-Thom s Wentworth Higginson in Atlantic. SEED IS NATURE'S GEM. t Is the One Priceless Jewel In Her Treasure House. In nature's great treasure house the eed is the one priceless gem. Com >ared to it the great deposits of coal, he mines of silver and gold and of liamonds and precious stones are as tothing. Man counts his wealth in tollars and cents, in mining and rail oad shares and in houses and lands, hile his primal necessities are limited o food and clothing. Without these 11 other tokens of affluence are void. hese indeed are the sources of true ealth, and the grass of the field sup lies them all directly or indirectly. The cereal grains-wheat, rye, oats, arley, rice and Indian corn-which re the seeds of true grasses, are con ertible directly into food. The succu nt leaves and culm of the wild grass s furnish sustenance to millions of attle, sheep and goats and are trans ormed by them into flesh, milk, wool .nd hides, thus indirectly providing aeat and clothing. They also protect he soil from flood and drought and :ndslide. Sending their fibrous iroots .own among the shiftingssands of the eashore, they bind the unstable -par icles into a mass so dense as to check he erosion of the waves. Thus grass, he synonym of frailty, is able to raise ts tiny green scepter against the de tructive power of the elements.-Out ng. A Japanese Legena. Japanese deities are us kindly and entle hearted as the people them elves. Their story of the creation is Luaint. Two gods (whose very lengthy amies may be shortened to Izanagi Ld Izanami), standing upon the bridge >f heaven,. east grains of rIce abroad to lispel the darkness. They then pushed i spear down into the green plain of he sea and stirred it around. This near became the axis of the earth, arted it revolving and thus brought bout the dry land. SThe Orig'i The trusts are developed b: Seral branches of industries or bt several individuals or business< Spetition with his neighbor; eac1 in every possible way; by selli the wants of the people in an e ustomers personally, the mercl: Now some people believe tI cantile concern (or department!: Sand sell cheaper than an indei where they are mistaken, belie that by concentrating many 1 Smanagement their expenses a cheaper, but if you consider t women for everything done and _DONE, you will find that the m 9 having to pay large salaries fo: Stending to every detail himself, of the earth, and no departmnent Look out for trusts and do 3 Syou know. ~S.L. KR ~THE FURN] 5 e Creanr leie cream freezers have not ai Sthat they arc today. In former tn water ices. ete., was accomplishet Sso much so that the serving of1 Supon as quite an event in the far Sparental authority had to be asse Sof the family within bounds. S Today, with cheap ice and pe Smodi than the serving of frozen d Ssense of taste, but the cheapness Sthem them dessirable. S Foremost among the IFreeze Swill in from seven to ten mmnutes Sof even grain and perfect smooti: Sone to ten quarts and are strong Saccompanies each freezer whih Sthings at small cost. SPEEFEOTIONT OIL ~ZOil Stores, were at one time Sagreeable odor fiom burning oil. SSTOVE was brought out theiri Sbecoming quite popular. They a: Sing a quick heat and little cost an combustion of the oil is perfect a: Soil is consumed before the fire is e Sthem are delighted and speak c Shave an excellent stock of these. SOEEEN DOORS SOur Screen Doors and Windo Splaced. We have all the desirabl Our JEWEL STOVES are th~ ever shown here. Ornament yo Smuch better care will be taken of Very tri UMANNING HARD' What Women Once Couldnr't Wear. While we may pick and choose and do exactly as we please about our clothes, there have been in times gone by, in many couitries and even in our own, what were known as "suiuptuary laws."- These laws regulated expendi ture for dress, for ornament. for food or for whatever refreshments you might give company when they came to take tea. Among the first of these sumptuary laws was one made in Rome in 215-B. C. and called the "Oppian law." It de clared that no woman should possess more than half an ounce of gold, wear a dress of different colors or ride in a .vehicle in the city or within a mile of it except on occasions of public reli gious ceremonies. This law lasted only twenty years. Italy and France are the countries where most of these laws have been passed, and some of them read very strangely. In 1330, in Italy, no woman was allowed to wear a dress with fig ures painted on it; she could only have them embroidered. And in 1348, in the same country. neither dark green nor black dresses were allowed to be worn in the morning.-St. Nicholas. An Arab Spy Outwitted. Once at least in Egypt the loss of his eye in an earlier campaign proved a great service to Lord Wolseley and his army. Ile could get no information of the enemy's strength or position. An Arab was captured prowling around our outposts and was brought before him. It was ten to one the sullen.fel low knew everything. Lord Wolseley questioned him. The fellow answered never a word, standing stolid between the two soldiers. At last a happy idea struck the general. Ile said in Arabic: "It is no use your refusing to answer me, for I am a wizard and at a wish can destroy you and your masters. To prove this to you I will take out my eye, throw it up. catch it and put it back in my head." And, to the horror and amazement of the fellow, Lord Wolseley took out his glass eye, threw it up, caught and replaced it. That was- enough. The Arab capitulated, and the information he gave the staff led to Arabi's defeat.-London Globe. A Hidden Warning. It is recorded in history that when Darius, king of Persia, invaded Scythia the ruler of the latter country, Idan thuras, sent him a message consisting of a mouse, a frog, a bird, an arrow and a plow. The wisest men in the army puzzled over the meaning of it, which was conjectured to be that the empire was surrendered. It was sup posed that the mouse signified the dwellings, the frog the waters, the bird the air, the arrow the arms and the plow the land. But it turned out eventually that the interpretation intended was that unless Darius and his soldiers could-fly like birds, burrow like mice or betake themselves like frogs to the water they would never escape the weapons of the Scythians and make their way out of the country. Quieted Them. There is an old story of Arthur Rob erts, an English actor, which illustrates how a little presence of mind may save lives. There had been an alarm of fire in the' theater, and a panic seemed imminent. The actor walked to the footlights and addressed the audience. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "If there was any danger do you think I should be here?" of Trusts. a g.radual concentration of sev isiness, previously conducted by >nerns, each one in active com one trying to please the public g at small profits, attending to intelligent manner; knowing his _ nt cau treat them right. iat a trust manufacturer or mer tore as some call it) can compete ~endent merchant, and there is ving the assertion of the trust, raches of business under one e reduced and they can sell bat they have to hire men and pay for a thousand things NOT n running his own business not managers, clerks, etc., and at can outsell any trust on the face store can touch him. our business with the plain man TJRE MAN. Preezers. ays been the marvelous machines a nes the freezing of cream, sherbets. 2 with no end of labor and expense. 3 ese delightful dishes was looked z ily circle, and ou many occasions a rted to keep the younger members se freezers nothing is more comn sies which not only appeal to our y which they can be made render 3 of today is the "Arctic." whlih a freeze to'uniform hardness. cream a ness. They are made in sizes from a ud durable in every way. Booklet t tells how to make all kinds of nice STOvES & OVENS. yen up as useless, owing to the dis but since the BLUE FLA ME OIL ise has been revived and are agamn e absolutely safe and reliable, giv are the very thing for warm. The ad by turning off the valve all loose tinuishep. Ladies who are using fthem in the highest praise. We ;ith one and two burners. AND WINDOWS. E vs give comfort wherever they are csizes. emost beautiful thingrs of the kind nr kitchen with one and see how it than of an ordinary stove. aly yours, _ ARE COMPANY. Cared of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. -.1 wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says 'Mrs. Mattie Burge. of -lartinsville. Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicives without obtaining any per manent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera mor bus, and I procured a bottle of this renmedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then de cided to try this medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. influencing a Decision. An old treasury department official tells how the late Judge Gray decided one of the earliest customs classifica tion cases to cune before the supreme court of the United States. The article under consideration was a preparation of fish which had been assessed for duty as a sauce. The inferior courts had given conflicting opinions as to whether it really was a sauce, and by the time the issue reached the dignified supreme court the decisions either way were voluminous enough to confuse the most clear headed jurist. Judge Gray examined the article, ac cording to the Philadelphia Ledger, but could not make up his mind. His col leagues were equally undecided. When things came to a standstill it occurred to Judge Gray that a housewife would probably be better qualified to decide a matter of this kind. He took a sample of the article home to Mrs. Gray. "Nonsense; that's no sauce: it's fish!" she said, and the next day the supreme court of the United States solemnly de cided the article was not a sauce. We Are All "Just Folks." "My boy," said a man of the state of Texas to his son, who was starting out for a career in an eastern city "my boy, let me tell you something which may be of help to you. You get up there, and you may see a heap of people who have got more money than you have, a heap of people who have got more brains than you have and more success. Some of them may even be better looking than you are. Don't you worry about that, and don't you be scared by anybody. Whenever you meet a man who allows he's your su perior you just look at him and say to yourself, 'After all, you're just folks.' You want to remember for yourself, too, that you're just folks. My boy, after you have lived as long as I have and have khocked around the world you will come to see that that's all any one of us is--just folks."-Field and Stream. Speaking of Grain. In the United States when one speaks of "corn," maize is always meant. In England "corn" is applied to -all cere als, especially wheat In Scotland "corn" means oats. Germans use the word in the same sense as the Eng lish. Carlyle, being a Scotchman, In writing of Frederick the Great allows himself to refer frequently to Fred erick's "meal carts," when, strictly speaking, he should have said "grain carts." What the bread of Frederick's soldiers was made of was wheat and rye, not "corn" in the restricted Scotch sense. In Scotland a "cornfield" is only a field of oats.' Jamieson remarks that the term "crn in northern Eu rope is used to denote that species of the grain most in use in any particular region. Hence in Sweden and Iceland the term denotes barley. Roman Baths. Every Reman had the use of. the public baths on .payment of about.half afarthing. These were not such struc tures as we call public baths, but superb buildings lined with Egyptian granite and Nubian marble. Warm water was poured into the capacious basins through wide mouths of bright land massive silver. The most magnificent bths were those of.,Caracalla, which had seats of marble for more than 1,000 people, and those of Diocletian, which had eaats for 3,000 people.-Na ional Review. stolcn Treasures. Some of M. Gerome's artistic treas ures had a curious origin. When in Constantinojple once he was brought into contact with a worthy man who sold most beautiful objects at exceed ingly reasonable prices. It turned out afterward that he was the keeper of one of the Imperial palaces and had been in the habit of laying under con tribution the cabinets intrusted to. his care. His end, however, was not .en coraging, for one day he was caught in the act and subsequently Impaled. Street Through a Church.. One of the best kriown instances of churches with streets through athem' Is that of St. John the Baptist's church In Bristol, England. The church is sit uated right over the ancient, gateway into the city on the Avon, and the tow ering spire, standing high -above the neighboring houses and streets,'is a'-re markable sight as one surveys'it from the roadway below. The Pansy Bed. Always locate the pansy bed.in an open, airy place, where the wind scan have free sweep over it. It Is a -mis take to plant pansies In the shade. Un der that condition the stems become weak and straggling, whereas the plants should be stout and stocky, with the flowers borne on moderately long stems. Independent Thought. One self wrought problem will give more vigor than a thousand worked out for us. It is the constant stretch ing of the mind over large. problems, over large models-it Is independent thought-that increases mental power. -Success. A Natural Executor. "I don't wish to be rude,.Banks,,but Iyou'd make an excellent executioner." "Why?" "Well, you see, you..have such a nat ural aptitude for mInding other peo pe's business." Father-But arc you sure he is a sen sible young man? Daughter-Oh,-'yes, papa. Why, he's the only'one ofj.our amateur theatrical club who hasn't pro fessional aspirations.-Puck. There are two po'syers at which..men should never grirble-the weather and their wives:-Disraeli. Wonderful Nerve is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds. Sore feet or stif joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c, a The R B. TLore TDrnur Store. We are in our new quarters at the same old stand, next to Jenkinson's, where we are prepared to fill all orders for Uroceries. We will be glad to see you and "figger" on any bill of Groceries you may need, and feel assured we can satisfy you both in qual ity and price. The Manning Grocery Co9 WZ1 Hardware. Our stoek of Spring and Summer Hardware is now complete and we'-. invite.your inspection. We have a nice assortment of Ice Cream Freezers, four of the best pat terns. Water Coolers, Ice Shavers and Picks. We have a largeand beautiful line of ' HAMMOCKS, FLOWER POTS AND CHURNS. Boys, remember we are leaders BASEBALL GOODS FISHING CANES. LINES, HOOKS AND BOBS. HOUSEKEEPERS, we have just received another car load of the famous Garland and Sheffield Stoves and Ranges. HOUSEBUILDERS, Remember we will save you money when you need LOCKS, HINGES. NAILS, TIN, PAINT, 0 LEAD AND OILS. FARMERS, We are still in the fight and are waiting to help you kl h rs ysl ing you tools of the best quality. Let prices decide. Yours for business, DICKSON HARDYARE COlMPANYH Levi Block. A fiDO OPPORTUNTY The Manning Times IS CLUBBING WITH THE Weekly News and Courier AND Life and Letters, A Southern Magazine. We will send THEi TMuSs and the Twice-a-Week News and Courier for $2 per year: Or we will send THW Tl~Ixs and Life and Letters for $2 Or both Thlle News and Courier and Life and Letters with Txl TIMES for $2.50 per year This is an excellent opportunity for the reading public. The News and Courier is one of the best State newspa pers in the country; it gives State, national and the news of the world. Life and Letters is a monthly magazine published at Knoxville, Tenn., and has among its conltributors some of the fiuest literary talent of the Sonth. We regard THE TIMEs fortunate in being able to club with it. Subscribe Now and secure this magnificent Southern magazine with THE TIMEs for $2 per year; or The Weekly News and Courier with Tusi TIEs for $2 per year; or all three, THE TIMES, Weekly News and Courier and Life and Letters for Sz.50 per