Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Geo.S. Hacker &Sol Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. sash Weights and Cords Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty Do You Wani PERFECT FITIING CLOTHES?. THEN COMB OR SEND TO US. We have the best equipped! Tailor in1 Establishmlen- in the State. We h1anldlte nigh Arl blothing solely and we carry the best line o HeP.t and Gent's Furnishings in th city. Ask your most prominent men wh< we are, and they will commend yot to us. J. Li DAVID & BRO. Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - S. C Buggies, Wagons, noa Carts and. Carriages REPAIRED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run watel pipes, or I will put down a new Pumi cheap. If you need any soldering done, givi me a call. L AME. My horse is lame. Why? Because: did 'not have it shod by R~. A. White the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so mucd ease. We Make Them Look New, We are making a specialty of re painting old Buggies, Carriages, Roac Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices wil please you, and I guarantee all of m: work. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING. S. C. The- Times DOES NEAT Job Printing. GIVE US5 A TRIAL. Sm 0 Price - C0i6'S :en 50c & $1.00 Gas Free Tri. ur~est anti .122 -"iht~iall TEROAT and LT. ..RUB The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Do You Want TO BORROW MONEY? If you want to borrow money on real estate, no matter how large the amount. come to see me. I can make loans on im proved real estate at a low rate of inte. est and on long time. J. A. WEINBERG, -Attorney at Law. MANNNG. - - S. C. C. DAVIS, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. js. warsos. w. c. DU1 As-r. W. J- MrLOnOWl WILSON DuRANT & MULDROW: Atorney.s and Counselorsc at Law, MANNING. S. C. JOSEPH F. RHAME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. DR. J1. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST. MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 6. DR. J. A. COLE, DENTIST. Nettles Building, upstairs, M A NNIGS C. NH EN tit NEED 0P GrocerieS CALL ON P. B. MOUZON. NEXT TO DR. W. E. BROWN & CO.!S DRUG STORE. j1BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. Equipped with a burglar-proof screw-door safe with time lock, as shown above. CONSERVATIVELY AND CAREFULLY CONDUCTED. . Offering you these safeguards, you are invited to deposit your inon ey with us. May we not have the pleasure of serving you? Four Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON, MANNING, S. C. Fj7 i-i Fj Baok of snfin MANNING. S. C. Capital Stock, - S40,000 Surplus, - - 52,000 EVERY flAN A WVINNER. Every man that's a winner in this life is the man who saves. START A BANK ACCOUNT with us. You may commence with us by depositing~ as little as -$5. Start to day. Beginning April 1st this bank will close at 2n9 m. 'Bank of Sumnmerton. Paid in Capital, Si15,000. Authorized Cuapita. $2,O00. The Bank of Summerton havingz moved into its new building, solicits your business ~and County' collectin apeialty, andI prompt re turns alw ays given. I H A R D B . S e t HENRY P. WILLIAMS, Vice-President. JOHN W. LESESNE, Cashier. DIRECTORS: C S. UADsDEN. J. ADGEatSHYTI. HEynr P. WILI.iA~us. C. M. Divis. A. L LEs~sNE. DAVID LEVI RTCHALW B SMYTU Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion snd dyspepsia, but the truth Is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re peated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. T'us is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodel Dyspepsia Ours relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular nlze, $1.00. holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & 0O., ohicago, 03. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. WVH E NXOUGCOME TO' TOWN~ CAXLL AT WAELLS' SIIAVING SALOON Whlic-h is fitted np with an eye to the comlfort of his customers.. .. .. HAIR CUITTING IN ALL STYLES, 8H AVING AND SH AMPOOING [Done wti neatness an dispatch.... .. ..... A cordial in vitation is extended... J. L. WE LLS. Manning Times Block. Rring ur Job Work, to The Time office One Lady's Recommeandan Sold Fifty Boxe of Chamberlan's, Stomach and Livef Tablets. I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes o Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tat lets on the recommendation of one lad, here, who first bought a box of ther about a year ago. She never tires 0 telling her neighbors and friends abou the good qualities of these Tablets. P. M. SHORE, Druggist, Rochester.Ind The pleasant pumiative etect of thes Tablets make them a favorite wit1 ladies everywhere. For Sale by Th R. B. Lorvea Drug Store, Isaac N Loryea. Prop. Lord Palmerston. Herbert Paul in his "hlistory of "lod emn Eugland" thus describcs Lord Pal menrston: This "gay, eupeptic son of Belial was now in his sixty-second year. No English statesman except Walpole an Pitt has passed so large a proportioi of his public life in oflice. The rati< was forty-nine years of office to fifty nine of public life. While the Tore, were in power he was a Tory. Fo: more than twenty years, from 1807 to IS:::8, he was secretary of war, or, a! we should now say, financial secretar. to the war office. During that loni period he seldom spoke, and Channint who spoke for pleasure, complaine< that "he could not bring that threi decker Palmerston into action." Lon Palmerston was a man of fashion ant a man of pleasure. His house was i social center of much importance. Bu he was also pre-eminently a man of af fairs who never neglected his busines: and was always master of his subject When he returned to offlice under Lor< John no man In Europe could be cow pared with hin for knowledge of for cign policy except 3Metternich and Gul zot. He took difficulties as a bol< rider takes a still fence, relying on hi horse and his luck. Hitherto his luel had been very good, and his horse wa a splendid animal.. In 1846 Englan< was undoubtedly the first power of th, world, as France was the second. The Queer Sunftsh. - The sunfish or headfish is fairly com mon in the vicinity of Santa Catalin. island. Its general appearance is ob long and deep, very thin or compress ed, cut off (truncate) behind, so ther, appears to be no tail, a mere rim o movable flesh taking its place, whic has a very limited use in the slow locc motion of this extraordinary fish. Th, skin is hard and coarse. rough, scale less and covered with flat spines, th, entire skin covered with a thick coat ing of slime, which appears to be . world in itself for numerous.parasite which prey upon the fish. This extraordinary -fish is one of th. few fishes of little or no use to man -"I am of the opinion," says a natu ralist, "that the hard skin might b, utilized. I once learned that the boy, of a certain village in Maine wer, anxious to secure the muscular en velope of a specimen caught by me t use it as rubber. They cut the hard elastic substance into round shape and used them for the interior of home made baseballs." Crude, Garish Athens. An American traveler writes: "Att ens itself, as a city, is insufferable. I is raw, garish, new, staring, crude. I smells of paint. It reeks of varnish It is redolent of last week. It Is th newest city one sees In southern En rope. It is dusty, It is noisy, it is vul gar. Everything In It Is imitation. Tb palaces are imitation. The hotels ar Imitation. The army is imitation. Th city Is a sham. It Is a joy to leav the commonplace streets, to Quit th insufferable city and to climb th Acropolis. There everything is calt and peaceful, and the magnificent ruin are restful. There only In Athens d you find a spot which Is not oppressivE ly new and raw. The royal palacei one of the newest and the rawest of al the raw, new buildings." France Sets the Pace. "Wife beating is unknown among th, Fp'nch, excitable though they are, say's a writer on British manners il the National Review, "and, as ever; one knows at home, that pastime i commonly indulged in by our lowe classes at the expense of a 2s. 6d. fine In England many little things testif; to the aneepted 'superiority' of th, male sex. A woman bows first, as t, her lord and master; In France a ma: salutes his Idol whether noticed or un noticed and stands with his head us covered if she stops to speak to hims while the younger men never omit t kiss a lady's hand, to shake whic] would seem an impertinence'" Tendencies of the Time. Personal luxury-vulgar, ostentatious unesthetle-is rampant. Our men wee diamonds, sapphires, rubies in thel ties, In their sleeve links, in their golt cigarette cases, in their matchboxem Brutal ostentation is near to being th good form of today. Our women cloth themselves with reckless profuslor Life is murdered in every quarter o the globe to provide them with furs with feathers, with the hundred an: one gewgaws that have come to be cot sidered essential.-Today. Debt and Happiness. Blodgett-l should think it would b awful to be in debt the way you are Tilding-Oh, I don't know. I've know: lots of people who owed money, an< I've known some who had money owei to them, and the latter always seeme< to be the more unhappy.-Boston Trar script. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Paradox. "Will you please insert this obituar; notice?" writes a correspondent to th editor of a leading daily paper. make bold to ask it because I knos the deceatsed had many friends who' Ibe glad to hear of his death."-Londo: ITit-its. Born to It. "Some scientist has made the discos ery that every one is born left handed. ."Well, I can go even further tha: that maitn that every one I born with a predisposition to. say done It.' "-Chicago Record-Herald. Always Fly Away. Riches have wings all right, .but the are, it would seem, trained only for a: outwardflgt-Judge. Philosophy iszthat which enables; rich mazsto say there is no disgrace I being poor. The pill that will, will fill the bill. Without a gripe. To cleanse the liver, without a quiven Take one at night.. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arc smnall easy to take, easy and gentle in etfect yet they are so certain in results that n one who uses them is disappointed. Fo quick relief from biliousness, sick head ache, torpid liver', jaundice. di"zzines and all troubles arising from an inac tive, sluggish liver, Early Risers ar unequalled. Sold by The R. R. B. Lot ye nrog Store. BLUE GRASS It Is a Native of the Wabamh ValleV In Indiana. "A great many people contend that blue grass was first found in Ken tucky," said an eminent Indiana geolo gist, "but this is not so. Blue grasc _ is a native of the Wabash valley, it Indiana. It was found by Willia= Henry IIarrizn's troops during tbai 1 solemn march to Tippecano~in 1811. Harrison gathered a small army al Ohio Falls and started north. At Vin cennes the gallant heroes realized thai they could not go 200 miles up the Wabash without feed for their horses General Harrison had two cribs o1 corn at Terre Haute and persuaded the men to go on. As they came on with hungry horses and scant feed they found the ground covered with blue grass. "Six miles west of Newport, on tii Collett farm. was found a bountiful supply of blue grass. Some places ir the bottom it was growing three feel high, and such feed had never beer heard of by the Kentucky soldier. Ai State Line City more blue grass was found, and from there to Tippecanoe the whole line of march was covered with blue grass. "The seed was carried back to Ken tucky and sown there, but they could not make it thrive alone in the war= soil, and it had to be sown with oats and rye. Mr. Sandusky told me in at early day that no blue grass grew it t Kentucky until after it was imported from -Indlana. Tom Downing of Terre Maute was an ardent admirer of Hen ry Clay and once v:ent to visit him al his home near A1shland. Ky. Aftei seeing the fine faria well set in blue grass Dowinin suggested that Mr Clay let him have sore of tie seed t, take back to Indiana. "Tom, don't make a fool of your self,' said Clay. 'The grandsire of Kentucky blue grass is growing around your house and in the fence corners of your fields. We got th( seed from Terre Haute and the mid die Wabash and after a hard struggle got it to grow here In its present lux uriousness.' "-Indianapolis Journal. MONKEY MOTHERS. They Display More Pure Affectioz Than Any Other Animal. A wild beast tamer of long experi ence tells some interesting thivs ol the affection of animals for thei young. He had an elephant once, h( says, who did all in her power to spol her young one. She fussed over it .an cuddled it up so that when the timE came for it to leave the cage it ww simply unmanageable. When one of the men made a bold move toward thE baby he was promptly butted in th( stomach and bowled over in a peculiai way which the youngster had of ex pressing his feelings toward thos whom he disliked. At last by a rust the mother and son were separated But there was no such thing as keep Ing them apart. The baby rubbed th< - skin off its forehead and trunk tryig to get through the bars, and boti wailed so long and piteously that thi keeper was obliged to put them to gether again. A shy baby camel that passed Sthrough the hands of thjs same tr'aine: refused to look upon the world excep1 from its favorite station between itsi mother's legs. The mother, too, would show her displeasure at any effort to ward intimacy by spitting violently a1 every one In sight. The kangaroo also is very fond o: her offspring and will patiently earrn It about long after It is ready to hop ox Its own account. SBut for a display of pure affectiox Sthe mother monkey beats any 'othe: animal, and when there Is an additiox Sto the family circle there is general re -Joicing. A baby monkey sticks fast by SIts mother, and, asleep or awake, 11 seems always In her thoughts. The Lazy Koreans. It Is hardly an~ exaggeration to sa3 that the Koreans are the laziest peopll on earth. All day long they lie aboui the streets smoking their gigantic pipes. 'A native pipe is a six foot lengtl of bamboo, with a metal bowl, and 1. carried tucked into the neckband and down the trousers leg. All work of ver3 nearly every kind is done by the wom en, who occupy perl.1aps the most de graded position held by the sex of an: 1nation. The unfortunate female popu lation is collectively a beast of burder -and denied even the most elementar3 recognition as human beings. A Ka r 'n1ir has no name. She is merely known as "daughter of So-and-so," he: father. THE ANGRY TREE. Peculiar Antics of This Curiosity 03 r Plant Life. IThere is in the wilds of northwesterr -Idaho a species of the acacia tre< which is entitled to be classed as one of the wonders of plant life. It grow; toaheig ht of about eight feet anc hefulgrown closes its leav'es to gether in coils each day at sunset and curls its twigs to the shape of pigtails -After the tree has settled itself thu; for a night's sleep, if touched the whol< thing grill flutter as if agitated or im patient at being disturbed. The oftenei the foliage is molested the more vio. '- lent becomes the shaking of thE branches. and at length the tree emits ia nauseaiting odor, which if inhaled fo: i a few moments causes a violent, dizzl I headache. SThe angry tree, as It has been named was discovered by travelers, who upox making camp for the night placed ont end of a canvas covering over one o: the sensitive branches, using It for support. Immediately the tree began tc sharply jerk its branches. The motiox rcontinued, growing more nervous. unti at last the sickening odor which 11 gave out drove the tired campers to more friendly location. Curiosity of .course prompted an investigation. OnE of the angry trees was dug up and tlrrown to one side. Immediately upox being removed from the ground the 2tree opened its leaves, its twigs lost their pigtails, and for something OVer an hour and a half the outraged branches showed their indignation by a series of quakings, which grew weaker as time passed, finally ceasina altogether, when the foliage hung ini: and withered. The next morning the tree was plIaced upright In the ground again, a little water was applied to the roots, and very soon it -resumed its normal condition.-Bloston Globe. Carefully Brought Up. "Were you carefully brought up, my3 lady' asked the merchant of the ap plicant for a situation. "Please, sir, yes, sir; I came up ID the elevator, sir." said the respectful outh. _____ __ Making Sure. :Gritty George-I hope dat bowl oi coffee won't stimulate "yer to go to work. Sandy Pikes-No, pard; I asked de lady to put loaf sugar In t.-Phila :drlhin 'Rnlletin. CARRIERS' POOR WAGES. Representative Hearst Sought to Rural Service Condl tions Bettered. Rural letter carriers have lost their fight to obtain adequate compensation from the government. The Republic an majority in congress has gone on record in favor of the meager allow ance of $60 a month to rural carriers who have to buy and feed their own horses and work every day in the year in all kinds of weather. When the rural carriers went to con gress with their petition they found but half a dozen active supporters, and in the lead of the fight for justice and decent wages stood Representative William Randolph Hearst of New York. Against the united opposition to a fair increase Mr. Hearst and a few fair minded Democrats sought to amend the postal appropriation bill and give the carriers salaries commen surate with the service they perform. Their efforts were frustrated by a de termined majority. The rural carriers are now worse off than they were a year ago. Their salaries have been In creased to $720 a year, but the privi lege to carry express and daily news papers is taken away from them. Cheap Coal. In a recent report by the American consul at Vladivostok it is stated that! coal is mined in that district at a cost' of 2 cents a ton. Until a short time ago the cost of production was 5 cents a ton. In fixing wage rates for Amer lean miners the coal barons invariably make comparisons with the cost of pro duction in other parts of the world, and this tends to keep the earnings of the American at the lowest possible point. About the only influence in this country which has combated the wage reducing tendency of the coal barons has been the insistent and persistent effort of the Hearst papers, which are under the direct editorial management of William Randolph Hearst. Attempts have been made to enforce antitrust laws to loosen the grip of the coal operators upon American domestic and industrial life, and the publicity given the methods of the greedy monop olists has been effective in mitigating somewhat the unjust conditions. DEMAND AND SUPPLY. HORSES AT SEA. They Can smell Land Long Defore 14 Comes In sight. The ability of horses to smell land when' far at sea is not generally known, but the equine must be credited with this acute sense. When a well known horseman of Philadelphia went to Europe some time aigo he took a blooded horse with him. The animal was in a'specially prepared stall on deck and enjoyed the trip despite the rough weather. When the horseman thought land should soon be sighted, he asked the captain how far the ship was from the Irish coast. The commander of the steamer, in his usual gruif manner, replied: "Your horse will tell you. Watch him." The owner of the animal could not understand what the captain meant, and he was not particularly pleased with the answer. Finally, however, and a couple of hours before land was observed, the horse, which was a mag nificent bay, poked his head through the grating and, stretching his neck, whinnied loudly. "There you are," said the captain to the horseman. "Your horse smells the land." The horse was like a different animal thereafter until the coast loom ed up. The captain In explaining the odd occurrence said that the thoroughbred detected the odor from pasture lands that was wa~ted far seaward and that horses on board ocean steamers always give the first signal when land is near. -Philadelphia Telegraph. Confederate Coinage. It is a matter of history that the entire coinage of the Confederate states consisted of four half dollar pieces. The ebverse side had a god dess of lberty (same as United States coins) in an arc of thirteen stars, in her right hand a shield of conventional design with "Liberty" thereon and be low the date. 1861. On the reverse side was an American shield beneath a Liberty cap, the union containing seven stars- representing the segn se ceding states-the whole surrounued by a wreath; at the left cotton in bloom, at the right sugar cane. The legend .a Confeerate States of America." In the e:xergue, "Half Dol." The bor dr's were milled and the edge was ser rated.-New York Tribune. Old Time Grave Robbers. Under the laws of Draco, the most severe code ever drawn up, all grave robbers were put to death without tial. The old Athenian laws put a slave to death for disturbing a body after interment, but in the case of a freeman a "'confiscation of a moiety of his possessions" wvas the penalty. Constantine decreed that a woman might obtain a divorce if she could prove that her husband had disturbed the remains of the dead. At one time (in the time of the seventh and eighth Henrys) the English law held that "it is deemed unlawful to open a grave for a second person, except for a hus band or wife." Yegetables of Liberia. The most common vegetables of Li beria are the sweet potato, cassada, yam and tania. The cassada Is a root varying in size from three to eight inches in length and from three to eight inches in circumference. When It Is cooked It tastes very much like a fresh chestnut. This root is the vegeta ble most extensively cultivated by the natives and forms, with the rice, their chief diet. The fecula of the cassada Is made from tapioca. Cost of War. The cost of the Spanish and Philip pine war to the United States since 1898 for seven years ending Junet'80, 104, hna been $1,000,000,000. Saved From Teriqle Death. The family of Mrs. N-1. L. Bobbitt of FIargertdwn. Tenn., saw her dying and vere poweless to save her. The most -killful physicians and every remedy sed. faile'd. while consumption was lowly but, surelv taking her life. In his terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis :overy for Consumption tirned despair nto joy. The first bottle brought im nediate relief and its continued use ompletely curedi her. TC's the most !ertain cure in the world for all throat mad lumr troubles. Guaranteed. Bot les 50c and 1.00. Trial bottles free at rhe R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. The Dirth of the Opal. There is a beautiful little story told about the opal, that delicate stone which you have no doubt seen in rings and bracelets. The story is that the opal was long ago promised to any body who could discover it. It lay hid den away, so the old fortune tellers used to say, at the place "where the sunlight and the moonlight joined" each other, and whoever could find that spot would be rewarded by a quantity of large, beautiful opals. Aft er a long search for the place "where the sunlight and moonlight joined" each other the place was found by a Spanish traveler, who followed up the rays of the setting sun, and when he had reached the end of the last ray he waited until the noonbeams shone up on the earth, and there he found the opals. They are said to be very lucky stones for those who are born in the fall of the year and very unlucky for those born in the spring. Of course it is only a saying that these are lucky or unlucky, but the rest of the story is true, as you will believe if you look in the heart of nn opal and see the pink tints of the sun and the blue rays of the moon nestling in the middle of it. Squelching a Bore. One of the famous Rothschilds was once entertaining at dinner a distin guished party. The dinner went on admirably. Nothing marred the gen eral enjoyment save the silly loquacity of one young man. This young man Insisted on monopolizing- the conversa tion. He insisted on talking about him self-about his books, his works, his love affairs. his automobile. Finally he jumped to his feet. "By Jove!'' he said. "I must show you my new cuff buttons. I got them this morning. They are malachite." And he passed from one guest to an other, exhibiting the buttons. "Mala chite," he kept repeating-"genuine malachite." Baron Rothschild watched the young man's progress with a faint sneer. When the buttons reached him he touched them with his finger supercili ously and drawled: "Ah, malachite, eh? It is a handsome stone. I have always liked it. I have a mantelpiece of it in the next room." Mommsen on Languages. The - German historian, Professor Theodor Mommsen, was noted for the facility with which he acquired lan guages. The tongues of modern Eu rope as well as the classics were to him not studies, but the familiar tools of his daily work. An American re porter who was interviewing him some years ago asked to have a certain ref erence put into English, as he did not read German well. "Not read German well? And you a journalist?" exclaimed ,the savant. "I do not see how it is possible. Toung man, German Is one of the four neces sities for a student. The other three are English, French and Italian. With out them you can never know the tend ency of modern thought. If you have them not, do not rest until you have learned them all." Training a Horse. The horse is a logical and therefore a teachable animal. Once convince him that a locomotive or any other object of terror is not really dangerous and he will never shy at it again. Every year accidents occur because the har ness breaks or the vehicle upsets, and then the horse runs away. But such accidents are unnecessary. Any horse can, with a little pains, be taught to hold back a carriage by his hind quar ters as well as by the breeching. To have wheels come off and straps and other things hitting his legs should be a part of every colt's education.-Counl try Life In America. Herbert spencer's Oddities. Herbert Spencer hated clocks which strike, especially out of door clocks. When staying in lodgings in a Berk shire village he sent a request to the owner of the principal house there that the sitable clock, which struck the hours, might be stopped. He was not a good companion to go out for a drive with, as, if he did not feel well, he would ascertain how fast his pulse was beating and if it was not satisfac tory would instantly give the order to return home. Siazn's Sacred Elephaats. Curious ceremonies are witnessed in Siam when one of the sacred white ele phants dies. It is given a funeral grander than that accorded to prince of royal blood. Buddhist priests offi ciate, and thousands of devout Siamese men and women follow the deceased animal to the grave. Jewels and of ferings representing small fortunes are buried with the elephant. A Grewsiome Collection. At the prison of St. Paul, at Lyons, France, there is a curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which the executioners have signed the regu lation receipts for the prisoners handed over to them to be executed. At each execution a fresh pen is used for the purpose, and the ink Is left to dry up The Explorer. Ingenuity, facility-that quality, by whatever name it may be called, which enables Its possessor to do the right thing at the right moment and in all sorts of unexpected circumstances--is one of the indispensable qualities of a man who would be an explprer. Dry Goods. Biffins-He labeled that box "Dry Goods." Mffins-What was in it? Bif fins-A bound volume of the Congres sional Record.-Baltimore News. Man's home Is small as compared to the world, but there is nothing in all the world that appeals to him with the same force. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ear the (odol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat GLENN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER, Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, Patients Depend dn it, and Everybody Praises it FOR SALE BY Loans Made I can lend Money on Loans 'Made on Real Real Estate at reas- on Real - E s t a te. ' onable interest and E state. on long time Call on or write to me. X. ... "7M3M E E]B- G-. Attorney at Law. MA NNING, S. C. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allowno one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA A'WAYS Bears the Signature of The1K0M You Have Alway Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T MlURRAY STRECT, NEW YORC CITY. BRING YOUR TO THE TINES OFFRCE. vyinnf f UI~fW TT""""""""" N "''"r"R. R. of S. C TI-1E KIND OF - To: Ar.Ei No. (,. I h e-ftTee. an e y, Jlnne 5, W4 nA etween~t .iumut-r and Camdiouj '' SoutIihnnai'. N. rthbounnd To he used is very inuch a matter iNo. 69. No. 7! N -70. No. '8 or taste. It is important. though, 2 1P M A~ M Ai \!P th at the frames set properly on 6 25 & 61, . sast. . ..1 9 Or54 the nose and at the right distance a 6; 27 38 N. W I~ 8 .58 f- 43 from the eyes: that ,he lenses be a 6 47 59 ..Daz) . 3:S .1 perfectly centered,. and how are 7 05 10 10 . ..,.mlen . 8 0 45 v ou to know when one is guess- g 72.3 10j 21.nj ne . 7 40 443 ' ingY a 7 3o i1 1 ..Eieb- I.. 7 .0 4 48 H NVER , . ..& .P M SGUESS. -- "Glasses Right, i Soi ..ima Snradtund Good Sight." i o 7. 1:.:. ...t Sn' .:IV .7 ~ . 3S t o . 7 ~ E. ~ 30 1.........Ti~.. 155 17 EWRERfL AND OPTICIAN. 3 3 ...rckvie... 11.a0 17S Main St., - Sumter, S. C- 3 0 . 10 45i 'PHONE 194. 4 45 ...nnmmerinn ... 10 15 E~A~iA~LAAU~AAkAAAMA~l5 2i5 .....ai.........9 35 ____---. 630 Ar .....Wilson's Mills . .i Le 4 P.11 AM Sorhoiris & Berkshires. B n~v o 4 We ha~ve booked orders for many of ~N.75 o ~ our Pigs for spring delivery, but still H Stto A31P1 have a fine selection now ready for ship- . 3 ~ 2)L ilr r1 5 53 nent. Our IUcrkshires are the finest. 415 i)0 rS.PuLe 035 42 Do you wvant a fine young Shorthorn p' iAMrM - Bull or some Hleifers? Perhaps it is a bred cow that you want. We shall beTro.wLO:Pein. pleed toupply your wants. ~ A lP e s d Aderman Soc C.Farm, PEAE BeYouwe.illard plased t.eev Pt. See ' mexbout yourinsuane ~~asy eiSoth Life, Fire ccdNorathnd A4PY O3Brgar or LeMilate as0s5. 3 Wiso, u~nt& ulroT3 LO. WILSON sdn.