Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GeoS. Hacker &Son MANUFACTURFi.R OF CD , h i CIOo LU Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. Do You Want PERFECT FITIN6 CLOTHES? THEN COME OR SEND TO US. We have the best equipped Tailor ing Establishment in the State. We handle ligh Art Clothing solely and we carry the best line of Hats~ and Gent's Furnishings in the city. Ask your most prominent men who we are, and they will commend you to us. J.L DAVID& BRO., Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - S. C. Buggies, Wagons, Rtoad Carts and Carriages RE PAIR ED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cheap. Ifyuneed any soldering done, give - L A1ME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I did not have it shod by R. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel n. i th so much ease. We M~rake Them Look New. -- We are making a specialty of re painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING. S.C. KILLHE COUCH AND CURE THE LU NCS Dr. King's NwDiscovery FODR LOUGSa'nd 50c&1O Suret ~xd Qickst C~reforall THEOAT and LUNG TROUB LBS, or MONEY BACXK. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' sHAVING SALOON .. Whlich is fitted rp withn o-ve to the comfort of his -nst~o-ners. . .... HAIR CUTTIN~i IN ALL STYLES, 8 HAVING AND SH AMPOOING I~one with neatness an .Iisrnatch'... .. .. ... J. L. W ELLS. Manning Tnimes Block. J H. LESESNE, I ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING, S. C. C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. . a. sos. w. c. 1)RAN- . w..r. MUwaRowi WILSON DrRANT & MULDROW, Allorey~s and Counselors at Law, MANNING. S. C. JOSEPH F. RHAME. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C.t DR. J. FRANIK CGEIGER. DENTIST, c MANNING, S. C. Phone No. 6. DR. J1. A COLE. DENTIST. Nettles Building. upstairs. ] Notice. The County Board of Control will hold a ineeting September 6th to elect a County Dispensr. pplications to be considered must be iled with the Board twenty davs before said date. FDWARD S. ERVIN. W. H. 1ULDROW, SF. RIDGILL. county Board Control. To All to Whom These Presents May Come: This Diploma is testimony that S. L. KrasnotT, F. D., by a full course of in structions given by The Cincinnati Col lege of Embalming. has qualified him elf in the art of Sanitation. Disinfec ion. Embalming and preserving dead odies. Given under the hand and seal of thE taculty this the 20th day of July. A. D. 1904. at Cincinnati, Ohio. J. H. CLARK E, M1. D.. Ph. D.. C. H. CLARKE, President. Secretary. WHEN IN NEED OF GrocerieS CALL ON P. B. MOUZON. NEXT TO DR. W. E. BROWN & CO.'S DRUG STORE. There's a Dollar at Each Each End of a Thous and, and the First One Is the Biggest. . The First Dollar! Call on us and get one of our RED E.NT"ELOPES, which will help you to save your small chansge. When you get One Dollar, de posit it with us. You will find it easy enough to keep it growing after you once begin. COME AT ONYCE! Bank of SummertoR, Summerton, S. C. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. Equipped with a burglai--proof screw-door safe with time lock, as shown above. BNSERVATIVELY AND CAREFULLY CONDUCTED. )fering you these safeguards, you are invited to deposit your mion ey with us. May we not have the pleasure of serving you'! Four Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. BANK OF CLAR~ENDON, MANNING, S. C. Isak of Manning, MANNINO. 8. 0. apital Stock, - $40,000 urpus. - - S25,000 SPECiAL ATTENTION riven to our lady patrons. Everything ~ossible is done for their aecomnmoda ion and comfort. The absolute relia ility that characterizes all our trans etions is the cause of our present sue ess, and our hope of extending our atronae. Beginning April 1st this bank will lose at 2 o m. Ie Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. Bring- onr Job Worke to The Time office stoach isA Sweet Breath sever failing sign of a healthy stoiach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestiou, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick of White Plains, Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by The l. B. Loryea Drug Store. IHow the Munsel Travels. Of all the absurd forms of locomo tion practiced by the creatures of the deep the most preposterous is that of the mussel. Squids will startle you by darting backward, crabs hustle off sideways at a lively gait, but nothing save the dull brain of "some kind of clam critter," pondering over the trans portation problem in those remote epochs when time was no object, could have evolved so slow and cumbersome a method. You may often see mussels climb up the pile of a wharf toward the high water mark. Notice the black threads attached to the clam. They do the busi ness. The mussel shoots out a spray of gelatinous stuff in the direction he wants to go and this hardens Into those black threads. He lets go the old ones and climbs up by the new. You can trace his progress up the pile by the bunches of old threads, which he leaves behind at intervals. It has never been figured out whether he could go a mile in less than a year, but it would be safe to back the mus sel in the animals' "slow race."-Coun try Life In America. French and English. The celebrated Mrs. Ticknesse un dertook to construct a letter every word of which should be French, yet no Frenchman should be able to read it, while an illiterate Englishman should decipher it with ease, and wrote the following: "Pre, dire sistre, comme & se us, & passe the de here if yeux canne, & chat tu ml dame; dine here, & yeux mat go to the faire if yeux plaise; yeux mai have fiche. mutin. pore, buter, foule, hair, fruit, pigeon, olives, sal lette for ure dinner, & excellent te, cafe, port vin, & liqueurs; & tel ure bette & poli tu comme; Ile go tu the faire & visite the baron. But if yeux dont comme to us, Ile go tu ure house & se oncle, & se houe he does; for mi dame ses he beant 11. But doux comme, mi dire; yeux canne li here, yeux nos-if yeux louve musique, yeux mai have the harp, lutte, or viol here. Adieu, mi dire sistre."-London Globe. The Real Unicorn. Early in the last century the unicorn of amcient myth came withinthe realm of scentific knowledge in the for3r.of the white rhinoceros, the largest, next. to-the elephant, of modern quadrupeds. For long years the unicorn's only known habitat was on a coat of arms. Ancient writers who had told of it were discredited until a one horned rhinoceros, found by Marco Polo in Sumatra, received this name. And early in the last century Burchell also discovered in South Africa, between the Orange and Zambezi rivers, the huge white pachyderm. It had, in truth, two horns, but one was so small as to be scarcely perceptible, while the other, tufted with bristies at the base, was so many as four feet long, curving and tapering to a hard, sharp point. It Is Good to Laugh. Health, an English publication, says-. "It Is good to laugh. There Is prob ably not the remotest corner or little Inlet of the minute blood vessels- of the-body that does not feel some wave let from the great convulsion produced by hearty laughter shniking the central man. The blood moves more rapidly. Probably its chemical, electric or vital condinn is distinctly modified. It con veys -a diff'erent impression to all the organs of the body as it visits them on that particular mystic journey when the mnan is laughing from what it does at other times. The time may come when physiclans shall prescribe to a torpid patient so many peals of laugh ter to be undergone at such and such a time." Easy stairst. The very acme of ease is reached in stairs that have treads twelve to fifteen inches broad. and risers five to seven Inches high. The run or distance in most .houses is too short to allow of this, but they should come as near it as the architect of the house "ill per mit. It isso easy toclimbsuch stairs' that one hardly is aware of any effort. Numbers of incurably broken down women owe their bad health to the steep stairs which they have been obliged to climb daily. The Crucial Moment. One of the favorite maxims of Gen eral Grant and one certainly in ac cord with human nature was that In every closely contested battle there comes a time when both sides are ex hausted. When this condition arises, he said, the army that first breaks the lull and puts itself in motion is likely to win. A blow then is worth a dozen previous ones. Duty Before Pleasure. Hostess (to new curate)-We seem to be talking of nothing but horses, Mr Soothem. Are you much of a sports man? Curate-Really, Lady Betty, I don't think I ought to say that I am. I used to collect butterflies, but I have given up even that now.-London Tit Bits. It Didn't Pay. Jones-Morris is now convinced that advertising does not pay. Smith-Why, I thought he advertised for a wife and got one. Jones-So he did, and that's why he says it doesn't pay. U~nreasonable. . Customer-The last fish I had from you didn't seem very fresh. Fish dealer-Well, mum, 'ow can you ex pect fresh fish to come out o' salt wter?-New Yorker. Digferent Points of View. The Proverb Girl-A burned child dreads the fire, you know. The Bach elor-Oh, but I don't know. The ma jority of widowers marry again.-Pitts burg Press. A Summer Cold. A summer cold is not only annoying. but if not relieved pneumonia will be the probable result by fall. One Min ute Cough Cure clears the phlegm, draws out the intlammation, heals. soothes and strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. One Miante Cough Cure is an ideal remedy for the chil dren. It is pleasant to~ the taste and perfectly harmless. A certain cure for croup, cough and cold. Sold by The R. n. Lr-a Drug Sc e. Escanad an Awful Fate. Mr. 1. I Luggins of Melbourne. Fla., writes, *My doctor told me I had con sumption and nothing could be donefor me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try it.. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free. THE OSSETINIANS. A Race of the Caucasus Mountains With a Georgian Dialect. In the highest parts of the Caucasus mountains, around the Kasbeek region. there is a tribe, very tall and hand some, which speaks its own peculiar dialect of the Georgian language and has its own peculiar customs, differing in many ways from those of the Tscherkesses, Armenians, Cimcassians and other tribes that dwell in the same country. It is the tribe of the Ossetin ians. Like the rest of the Cancastis tribes, they have recognized Russia's authori ty. But they adhere to the claim that they are not descended from Asiatic races, like the other tribes, but that their ancestors were German knights who had gone to the crusades and who, after the disastrous end of the last crusade, had been driven into the wild valleys of the Caucasus, whence it was impossible for them to win their way out and homeward owing to the vig iance of the Moslem foe. So at last they settled down and took wives among the Caucasus mountain women, Who have always been noted for their beauty. It is a strange fact that the Osse tinians understand the science of brew ing malt liquors, and they are the only ones who drink beer, the other tribes preferring Asiatic liquors. THE WORD LIVERY. It Originally Meant Something De livered or Freely Given. Our word livery is derived, through the French, from the Latin liberare, to deliver. Hence a livery originally meant something delivered or freely given, and came to be applied to an allowance of food or clothes. From Norman times an English no bleman allotted a fixed "livery" of bread, wine and candles to his servants for their private use. A remnant of this system still survives at Oxford and Cambridge, where the fellows of a college are entitled to a daily allow ance of food called "commons." An allowance of provender for a horse was also called a livery, and a horse fed and groomed for its owner at a fixed charge was said to be "at livery." In the middle ages "livery" was worn by any one who was in any sense in the service of another of superior rank or station. The trading companies of the city of London used to provide a special attire for their freemen, who became known as liverymien, a title which they still retain. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. They Were started by the stationers of-the Middle Ages. The earliest form of circulating li brary was the lending out of books for hire by stationers of the middle ages, but this was of very limited extent. In the reign of Henry IV, Richard of Bury, bishop of Durham, left his valu able library for the use of Oxford stu dents. Two provisions are very prac tical, one being that no book was to go into circulation unless there was a duplicate; the other, that the borrower had to deposit. security exceeding the value of the book. -Dunfermnline, Scotland, established the first proper library of this descrip tion ~in 1711, Edinburgh following in 1725 with one founded by Allen Ram say. The first public one in England was established in Salisbury by a clergyman. Fancourt, in 1740. This failed to survive, but others in Bath, and at London in the Strand, succeed ed in becoming popular. Many London scientific societies established circulat ig libraries in the eighteenth century, and in the nineteenth they became far more widely spread.-London Globe. Old Maids. The true "old maid," like the true poet, is born, not made, old maldish ness being a question of Innate char acter rather than of incidental condi tion. There are old maids of every state and age and sex, says Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, creatures who revel In fuss, and batten upon detail, and abide in the narrowest of narrow ruts. Do we not all know married women with large families who are, nevertheless, .old maids to the back bone, just as we know adorable elderly spinsters who have the minds of girls and the hearts of mothers? And do we not also know numb~ers of the (so called) stronger sex whose absorption in trifies and avidity for gossip proclaim them old maids of the purest water? A Man to Dodge. "Look at Baker, out on a day like this without an umbrella. Is he crazy ?" "I'm afraid he is. Let's hurry on. I don't want to meet him." "Why not?" "He may recognize this umbrella. It's his." Among Them. Clara-Do you know, Maud, Mr. Smithers paid me a great complime'ft last night? "No. What did he say?" "He said I was among the prettiest girls at the party." "Yes, I noticed you were among them." A Last Resort. Little Boy-I want you to write ame an excuse for being late to school yes terday. Jeweler-Eh? You are not my son. Little Boy-N-o, but mamma says I had plenty of time to get to school. so I guess the clock you sold her doesn't go right. [he masses procure their opinions ready made In the open market.-Cot Sick Headache. "For' several year's my wife was trou bled with what physicians called sick headache of a very sever-e character. She doctor-ed with several eminent pThy icians and at a great expense, only to trow worse until she wvas unable to do iy kind of work. About a year ago he began taking Chamberlain's Stom ich and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is r'eal well," says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of Sew London, New York. For sale by The Rl. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. orem,r Prop. SAVED BY A GYPSY. An Incident of the Austro-Prusitan War of 10G. An incident of the Austro-Prussian war of 1SGG was told as follows by the Archduke Joseph: "On our retreat be fore the advance of the Prussian i army," said the archduke, "we camped in the neighborhood of a Bohemian town. I was lodged in a peasants cot tage when about midnight I heard the sentry challenging some newcomer. My adjutant entered and reported that a gypsy wanted to see me in prIvate. A soldier (a gypsy) entered, and on my asking what was the matter he told me that the enemy was approaching to ,surprise us. "'The outposts have not heard any thing suspicious,' I said. 'No, your highness, because the enemy is stili a long way off.' 'But how do you know -this?' I asked. 'Come to the window, your highness,' answered the man. 'Do you see those birds flying over the wood toward the south?' 'Yes, I see them. What, then?' 'What, then? Do I not birds sleep as well as men? They certainly would not fly about if they were not disturbed. The enemy is marching through the wood and. has frightened all those birds.' "'Very well, my lad. You can go.' I at once ordered the outposts to be re enforced and the camp to be alarmed. An hour later the outposts were fight ing with the enemy, and our camp was only saved by the keen observation of a simple gypsy." AT BUENA VISTA. The Only Preparations General Tay lor Made For Defeat. Santa Anna was the greatest military leader the Mexicans have ever known. Santa Anna with 25,000 veterans went to the battle of Buena Vista with the avowed purpose of exterminating the entire army of the United States, and there was no doubt in the mind of Santa Anna that this great feat could be accomplished with comparative ease. General Taylor, wifh his 5,000 men, prepared for the unequal contest, and not only defended himself success fully, but won a substantial victory from his aggressive antagonists and drove them from the battlefield of Buena Vista. Some time after the battle was fought and the Mexican war concluded Gen eral Taylor was criticised for having made no preparations for the retreat of his army in the event of defeat. General Taylor promptly replied: "I made every preparation necessary for the battle of Buena Vista. I wrote my will, and so did nearly every man in my army. If we had not won that battle, we would have needed no lines of retreat It was, from our stand point, victory or annihilation. The only preparation necessary for the contin gency of defeat at Buena Vista was that we should write our wills." Cloths For Presents In Japan. Of one singularly attractive and dec orative detail of Japanese daily life lit tle is known in this country. Yet it touches all classes, from nobles to coolies-the use of present cloths. These are squares of all sorts of mate rials, from twenty inches to two yards across. They are used to tie up the gifts which are exchanged on all possi ble occasions. After the presentation of the gift the cloth is removed and re turned tothe giver by a servant. These cloths are handed down from genera tion to generation, and among them are found some of the finest specimens of the old embroidery and dyeing. Many of the square pieces of Japanese em broidery used in this country for pillow and table covers were originglly used as coverings for presents.-House Beau tiful. Thia Cat Bathies. Time was when I felt that the cat war. an animal which civilization had no power to corrupt.' The dog, I knew, does his best to be human, but the cat has always seemed to mec above any - such shallow pretense. I thought I could count on the cat, but now I find that even the cat can be perverted and humanized. I went to see a fri-end of mine the other day who has recently adopted a plain, valueless alley cat of no particular breed. She told .me she was about to give the animal its daily bath. i felt sory for the creature, because. I had seen eats bathed before. The bathtub was half full of war-m water. The cat was lifted in its mistress' i-ms. The intelligent animal gave a mew of delight and hopped down into the water. It swam two or three times around the tub with every indication of enjoyment, and then looked up and mewed to be taken out. The perverted creature seemed to enjoy even the rub bing which followed. After that, I have no faith in anything. I have no doubt Ithat hens enjoy a daily plunge, and as t for the gentlemnan who has always been represented as disliking holy wa ter, I haven't the slightest doubt in ~ the world that he drinks it iced three times a day.-Washington Post. The Passion For Giving. "Giving becomes a disease in time," remarked a West Philadelphia woman who had had some experience in very Ipractical forms of charitable work. "It is delightful to most of us to be as sured that some deed of ours has given great pleasure or done much goad. Indeed, it gives more satisfac tion than many deeds acted out from the most purely selfish motives and will appeal to us after these more self ish pleasures ceaisc to please. It takes a terriic hold on many people. Women Iwho have been able to give liberally have continued after they had nothing of value, sending silly, wornout finery that could not possibly be of use to1 anybody. But they have tasted the joy of conferring benefits, of receiving gratitude, and they simply cant deny themselves. Why, people have stolen that they aight not have to give up the pleasure of bestowing gifts! Noth ng can exceed the lengths to which this passion for giving will carry its vctims."-Philadelphia Record. Under Cross Examination. Counser-our age, signorina? Young Lady (bashfully)-Oh, I hardly like to tell you. Counsel-Yet I must insist on knowing it. Pray tell me how old you were tea years ago. Young Lady - (heerfully) -Oh, twenty-three! -Fan The Proper Term. Cholly Garboy-I heah you bemark e: that no girl would be wise to mar ry Gussle Whitless or me because we were too fastidious. Miss Sharpe-You aven't got it quite right. I said you were "two fast idiots."-Philadelphiat Ledger.a With Respect to Fish stories. p Harry-Fish diet is said to be good for the brain. Harriet-That may be P 1 so, but going to catch fish seems to be awful hard on the morals.-Cincinnatlt ommeial Tribne. One day w : a utlemul Of Port tallow, St. KVCre:. was walking past , farm in the neighborhood he was at racted by a robin, which flew about Aim, flapped its wings in his face some wo or three times, and appeared great y excited and distressed. He watched :he robin for some time, and followed t 'toward a hedge a short distance iway. There he found a rat which ad got into the bird's nest and was levouring one of the young birds. At he sight of the gentleman the rat lumped out and was promptly knocked enseless. When the robin saw the rat ying on the road she flew at him and ecked him viciously. There were four roung birds in the nest; one was killed, mut the other three were unhurt.-St ames' Gazette. Testin: a Razor. The economical young man took his azr to one of the best barbers in :own to be honed. Returning to get it, e found it ready for him. "I'll warrant that edge," said the barber. "It does look pretty sharp," said the man, and he began to feel of the edge with his thumb. "But I won't warrant it if you do that," declared the barber. "It's the worst thing you could possibly do. You might better cut your nails with it than run your finger across the edge mnee, or shave with it for a month. Lhere's notling like knowing a thing >r two." the barber added.-Exchange. Disraeli's Gorgeous Costume. When Disraeli was a young man he )nee went on a vacatiofi trip to Corfu n this extraordinary costume: "A blood red shirt with silver buttons as big as shillings, an immense scarf for girdle, full of pistols and daggers, red cap, red slippers, broad blue striped jacket and trousers. His servant, en gaged for the occasion, wore a Mame uke dress of crimson and gold, with a white turban thirty yards long and a saber glittering like a rainbow." A Schemer Spotted. "The young man talks a great deal about his estates abroad." "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox, "hes like one or two others who wanted t marry into the family. He's anxious to trade his imaginary estate for some f my real estate."-Washington Star. Dift's Early Risers The famous little pills. Read the News bout Millinery, which- is to you nterest as well as ours. We are selling all fine. freshl~ rimmed up latest midsummer style. f New York Ladies', Misses' an< iildren s Hats BELOWV COST. Ask Mrs. II eiihanni has~ alread) ft for New Y ork and othea 'ortie-rx u mrkets it is to onr advan. -tm to scell ourz Milliniery regardless if cost. You will shair" with us if you art till in need of a Summer Bat. Looking For. Be sure to look for, look over, and ok through our Shoe Department. WE ARE AGiENTS FOR THE EERATED) IELMERS BET EANN & CO.'S SHOES. . Hirschmann, Next to Postoffice. Undertakintg. I kep a large andI comptlete stoek of f y-ou should be so unfortunate as to od'either, the cheapest corlin or the nest Rosewood Casket you will lind e0 principle of low prices ruling in Our beautiful new hr'arse has arrived ad all calls, night or day. will receive omifpt attention. Furiture Department is comn iote in erery detail, and as I buy for si and in eatrload lots I defy competi W. . JENTKTNSON. YSPE DIGESTS -P90 The 31.00 botle contains 2 PREPARED C E. . eWTT & C orthwestern R. R. of S. C. TiE TABLE No. 6, In effect Sunday, June 5, 1904. Between Snmter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. Soutihbonnd. Northbound No. 6,. No. 71. No 70. No. 68. P1M AM AM PM 625 93G L - Suti, .. Ar 9 00 545 6 27 38 N.W. Jnet 858 543 1 6 17 ;) 5 ! ..D alzelI... 8 25 5 13 705 1010 ..i;orden... 800 458 7 23 1) 21 .. ltemlberts. 740 443 7 3(; lo:1 .. E;!erbee.. 7 30 438 1 750 11(0 'S) 1"v . Ineto 710 425 8 00 11 10 Ar.7.amden..Le 700 4 15 (S C & G Ex Depot) - P'M PM AM PM Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Sonthboned. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sn a day No. 72. P M Stations. P M 3 00 Le........Sumter.........r 12 30 3 03 ..Snmmerton Jnneion. 12 27 1 320 .........Tindal....... 1155 1 3 35 .......Paksvill ...... 11 30 355 .........silver......... 1100 1 405 10451 0 ........ liliard ........ 0 4 45 ......Summerton ...... 10 15 525 .... .... Davis......... . 915 1 5 A5. ........Jordan ... .. . 90011 03G Ar. Wlson' Mills.. Le 840 PM AM Brtw'een lla IU!rd and St. Paul. Pails r-xer pl ondy Sonrthbou r,1. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations . A M P M 405 10 20 L.eA Milard Ar 1045 530 413 1030 ArSt.Pau! 1e 1035 420, PM AM A M r m T11os. WILSON. President. All Pleased. WE ARE PLEASED to write your insurance, You will be pleased to receive it. The Best Is What You Want.' See me about your insurance, either Life, Fire, Accident, Health, Burglary or Plate'Glass. J. L. WILSON. NOW IS THE TIME TO VIAI ATLANTIC ( . LOW RA RICHMOND, VA., and retur Grand United Order True Reform AUSTIN, TEXAS, and retu count International Baptist Conve CHATTANOOGA, TENN., a account International Association SAN FRANCISCO AND L( turn, September 5th-9th, .and 16 clave Knights of Temnplar and So Season~ tickets, 10-day tickets on sale' es on sale every Tuc Rates and other informatio Agents and the undersigned. H. M. EMMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmingt< I -I Naturi .m Liver, 4WM' iPhysicia FOR SA] TwV. E. BR, inter! hLIll Has been curing Chills A and Malaril IIls of al will break your chills from your druggistu money if the medi good. Why do It is unequaled Toi BRING Jdob N TO THE TIM PSA CAR WHAT YOU EAT 6 timesthe t-ial size, which sellsfor 50 cents. NLY AT THE LABORATORY OF 10OMPANY, CHICAGO. xLL. THE KIND OF FrAmEsi To be used is very much a matter of taste. It is important. though, that the frames set properly on 3 the nose and at the right distance from the eyes; that the lenses be perfectly centered. and how are : you to know when one is guess ing? EWE . .. NEVER GUESS. "Glasses Right, Good Sight." E. A. Bultman, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 17 S. Main St., - Sumter. S. C. 'PHoNE 194. 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 At tporney at ra.nv. V MANNING. - - s. C. Mdney to Loan. APPLY TO Wilson, DnRant & Muldrow rAKE A CHEAP TRIP ~HE )OAST IN TES TO n, September th-13th account ?rs. en, September 14th to 19th, ac--. ntion (colored). nd return, September 13th-16th Fire Engineers. - )S ANGELES, CAL., and re th-20th, account Triennial Con vereign Grand Lodge . 0. 0. F 15-day tickets to the ery day. siona Tiok..ets sday in August. a given cheerfully by Ticket W. J. CRAIG, Gen'1 Pass. Ag't, >, N. C. 3LENN ' SPRI NGS MINERAL WATER. is Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE. ,Kidneys, Stomaoh and Skin. Ls Prescribe it, itients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. wN~ d CO. -re gue, Dengue, La~rippe kinds. A 50c. bottle ; and you can get ft vho will refund your cine does you no n't you try it? as a General nic. YOUR Mc ork ES OFFICE.