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T.1AN LINE 0 (~AS T Ii quGH1iFAE oFTgVEL 0 R THiND SOUTH Florida-Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equipped with the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion, write to WAI. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. Wiimington, N. C. BRING YOUR CJ OB WORKE TO THE TIMES OFFICE. NoIi0010 [1g89l0t8, U I1MOIltS. OFFIi or JtUtMi OF PH WBATE.. Manning. S. C., June i. i1%5. Open CT1nhi tes An Account YOU in. plca-e ii;-: matter early Veyre-wetfully. J. M. IVNDHANM. Judg-e ofPrb With Us. W ith ~ ~ ~ Us Sotoi ', and 267! revise'd , , i9OI2: l.xecutors. Adminflt ar lans and You can then pay vour cn a ly while any estate re re n their are or custody. at any time be i tore the first (lay of July each year. render to the whiWcih t from whom they reepobtain Letters Testament o Letters of Ad JF ud, Ff Prbt ooB E.e cor C Lrn to yo' the w inistrators or Letter s. of G uar dianship. etc.. a "~~ ~~ u r of Pn x niur~ .o just and true account, upon oath. of the receipt firstof ech m nth nd ad e eiucre o schustdata the e Calendar year. which, when examined and ap 'ioesall be deposited with the Inventory which are thus made a e or other papers belon-in- to uliestate. inth ofce ofl said Judge ofi Pro receipt in full for every bate. there to be kept for the inspection of such persons as may be interested in the estate (un dollar you Pay out. der former penalties). You can always make change Notice to Creditors with a check. All persons having claims against the Estate of Sarah Tindal, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those n L69@@ l owng said Estate will make payment BHn at um e i to RichARD A. SUBLETT, Summerton, S. C. Summnerto. S. C. xeutr Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Frank N. Wilson, de ceased, will present them duly at F tested, and those owing said estate NA 1We ewill make payment to -C. F. WILLIAMS, Administrator. 1224 Sumter street. -:o: The undersigned having formed a KL copartnership under tile name of T~C L. L.WELLS&00o., desire to extend a cordial welcome to D.Kn' their store in the Levi block, where they will alway s have on hand a full Ne Dicvr and complete stock of ~OSMTO rc - FANCY O H n 0&1O Saendd ucetCuefra FRUITS, CONFECTIONS, TRA n UGTOB CRACKERSL L Tor O OUCHA claewsDisooerry We willOcontinue.keepingaaiful stockof SHOOLBOOK andSTa TIONERYTandAThocedbooks forUth anLvryhn petanngt aVLS first d?aepas nCaeno n We il EtiueR eepIng adonigconis.Wrkacuae home.ronCome0.,oeb.ee 1us. TO L.W CALLS, i LSSE J.AI ALOOTNAVS -he.\N. Le Dru St. e ey t ecmfr o is JSureyo'sCad insoand ATReY AT CLAWdnn Summerton, S.MAN C., Se. C,0. TOTN LLS, H ESSE SHAVINi SALOONA WiBE .1 iliatiL........MANNING. S. C. Whichmp andfereted ttpnwintgi:e Ay oda tevcmftiof toalissnes ensto-ners. .S. .1. ARISTch M.N.MENS. V~RON . A acordpreenvting hags MarbletandeGrnit qur.si . in te wrl. and WELLurnsh.p4 X anyTomstoe r Mnumnt ATTORNEY AT LAW, 500desgnsto elet fom.Sne.: MANNING, S. C. Monumeuts I Al.oWfrnishRan MANNING, S. 0. Ne LvFed P rop and cRAreKu atEIoGE I will alwysohale obuannegoo ii~i ~ D. J. A.LDRO, conveing o T imertok. ern ENIT oInat ereetngte.ags arb e yo nd horniem starrys ton Netle DAVIldnuptis 00 fdesgst.eec rmpe MA NNTNG, S. C. W a. dSign frnishe. largeypesiCr kind yof IoWro Fes Trnmes . Digss whaao ea-r TRE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON Ill. THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 16. Text of the Lesson, Isa. lii. 13, to liii, 12 - Memory Verses, 4-0 - Golden Text. Isa. 1iii, G-Commentary Pre pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1905, by American Press Aociation.] We are granted two lessons ill this wonderful prophecy of Isaiah, the licart of which, as. of ill Scripture. is the sufferings of Christ and the glory that shall follow (Luke xxIv, 2.5-2; I Pet. 1. 10, 11i. Isaiah is a little Bible. an epitoilie of the whole, divided into thirty-nine parts and twenty-seven parts, like the books of the Old and N ew Testaments. It also begins with sin and ends with the new heaven and earth, and the name signifies "The Salvation of Jehovah." If the prophet had actually seen the sufferings of Christ he could not have written more correctly than he has done in this portion, but it was not the prophet, but the Holy Spirit, who wrote through him, and therefore it is so correct, for we firmly and unwaveringly believe that the Holy Spirit wrote all the words of this book, the whole Bible. See H1 Sam. xxiii, 2; Jer. xxxvi, 4, 6, 8; II Tim. iii, 16; 11 Pet. 1, 21. That the words "Behold my Serv ant," with which our lesson opens, re fer to Christ is plain from Isa. xlii, 1-4; Matt. xii, 16-21. His exaltation Is seen by comparing verse 13 of our lesson with Phil. ii, 9-11, and by read ing "startle" instead of "sprinkle' in verse 15 (see Rev. Ver.) we see how His exaltation will affect the nations and their rulers, many of whom seem to know nothing of the coming glory of Jesus of Nazareth. The marred form and visage of verse 14 make us think of the scourged back, the scourge possibly tearing the face also; the crown of thorns, the pierced hands and feet. Yet who be lieves it--that is, truly receives it and lays it to heart? (John i, 12.) To how many of those who hear Is it the power of God unto salvation? (Rom. I, 10.) This portion of Scripture will be Israel's national confession in days to come, just as chapter xii will be their national anthem, but is it not true of the vast majority of those who have heard of Christ that in their eyes He Is still despised and reJectcj. not esteemed, not desired? When on earth Hle was truly the "Man of Sorrows," fortrr-dne ever had so many or such varied ones, but they were not His except as He accepted them for our sakes. The griefs, sorrows, transgressions, iniquities, were all ours, laid upon Him and borne by Him in our stead that we might be healed. "His own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree;" "He suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God" (I Pet. ii, 24.; iii, 18). The first two sentences of verse 6 any sinner must confess to be true, considering only his own experience, but the third sentence is just as true, "The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all." Any sinner who believes God can therefore say: "God laid my sins on Jesus; He was wounded for my trans gressions and bruised for my Iniquities, and I, receiving Him, am healed with His stripes." "Christ bath redeemed me from the curse of the law, being made a curse for me" (Gal. ii, 13). Verse i not only describes His suffer ings before Calaphas and Pilate, but teaches us how to act when we are op pressed. He left us an example that we should follow His steps, for when He was reviled He reviled not again; when lie suffered H~e threatened not, but committed Himself to Him that judgeth righteousiy (I Pet. ii, 21, 23). He was not allowed the semblance of a fair trial. A prison and the lawv would today protect even a criminal from such treatment as He received, but He was no criminal, even as Pilate re peatedliy testified, "I find no fault in Him;" his wife said, "That just man," and even Judas Iscariot said, "I have betrayed innocent blood." Verse 9 would almost seem impossi ble of literal fulfillment, but how literal the fulfillment was-a place for His body prepared with the malefactors! But it found a resting place in the tomb of a rich man, where Joseph and Nicodemus placed it, the tomb of Joseph of Arimnathea. How can any one question the voice of God and the hand of God in all this predietlon and fulfillment unless he is totally blinded by the god of this world? He shall see His seed, He shall pro long His days, and the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in His hand (verse 10). How clear a prediction of His resurrection: For how else coulid one who died prolong his days and see his sed? The great truth of resurrection is seen in the cherubim of Eden, in Isaac given back to his father, in many an Old Testament type as well as in the plain statement of Ps. xvi, 10. Com-' pare Acts 1i, 31. In a completed and glorified church, a redeemed Israel and the earth filled with His glory He shall yet see of the travail of His soul and be satisfied, and until that con' summation the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in His hand, for H~e shall not fail nor be discourged till He shall place righteousness ini the earth (Isa. Illii, 4). In verse 12 there is certainly an inti mation of His sharing His glory with the overcomers, as He afterward said more plainly in John xvii, 22, 24, and in the promises to the overcomers in Rev. 11 and iii. So we have in this wonder ful portion Ills humiliation, His suf ferings, His death and burial and resur rection, His coming again and His reign over the kings and kingdoms of this world, and as truly as the suffer ings have been literally fulfilled, so Ishall the glory be. Let us walk worthy of God, who hath called us unto His kingdom and glory. A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes 'as dea th claims, in each one, another ictim of consumption or p)neumonma. But when coughs and colds are prop erly treated, the tragedy is averted. F.G. Huntley, of Oaklandom. Ind., writes: "Mv wife had the consumption, nd three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for onsumption, coughs and colds, which cured her, and today she is well and trong" It kills the germs of all dis eases. One dose relives. Guaranteced at 50c and 81. by The R. B3. Loryea Drug Store. Trial bottles fr-ee. In Praise of Cockneys. Cockneys are the best natured people under the sun. It -is notorious that a big London crowd is of all crowds in the world the most harmless and the easIest to manage. But see them also in their ordinary collections, outside the gallery door of a popular theater or rowding in the carriages of an excur sIon train-what fun and kindness and wholesome give and take! A deliber tely rude or offensive cockney is hard ly to be met.-G. S. Street in Pall Mall Gazette. Cholera Infautun. Child Not Expected to Live from One H-our to Another, but Cured by Chamnberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. lluth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Agnewville, Va., was seri ouslv ill of cholera infantum last sum mer. "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another.' he says. "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bot tle of it from the store. Tn live hours I saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well." This remedy is for sale by The 11. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaae 'M. Loryea, Prop. THE OTHER MAN'S PLACE. A Little Lennon on the Policy ot Charity For AI. One rainy day I boarded a street car for which I had waited in the inclem ent weather long enough to ruffle my temper. The conductor stood on the rear platform, and I paid my fare to him there. He then went into the car and to the forward end o: it, ringing up my fare as he went. At the next corner another man came aboard and took my place on the plat form, while I went inside the car. The conductor, weld forward in the car, saw me come in and supposed I was the man who had just boarded the car. Presently he came back to me and re quested my fare. "I paid my fare," said I. Ile looked doubtfully at me a mo nient. I didn't like it a bit. I thought I had suffered enough through being compelled to wait so long for the ear; it seemed like rubbing it in to have the conduct+or now stand there and by his manner plainly tell my fellow passen gers that I was a five cent thief. "I paid miny fare to you on the plat form when I came aboard." I said. Then he thought he had me. . "I ain't been on the platform since you came aboard," he answered con fidently. Now, right here is where Lincoln came in and kept me from making a fool of myself. "With malice toward none, with charity for all." said the great. good man, at a time. too...hen he himself was the tarptif more shafts of mal ice than have ever been hurled by at any other American. Aild the echo of the words turned my anger into charity. I had only to put myself in the con ductor's place (and that of itself Is charity) to see that he had some rea son for doubting me. I had only .to recall to mind that inspectors and spot ters are watching him and that if he misses a fare he may be thought to have stolen it. With malice toward none, with chari ty for all, I smiled and took him in a friendly way by the arm. Leading him to the door, I said: "If that man in the brown derby doesn't pay the missing fare I will." The conductor opened the door, and the man in the brown derby hat passed up his nickel. Then the conductor came back to me and made a manful apology, and with a touch of that ;reatness which I had borrowed from Lincoln for the moment I eased the poor conductor's manifest embarrassment by telling him In all sincerity that his mistake was a per fectly natural one; that had I been in his place I should probably have made it just as he did and finally that no body but a very foolish man would take offense at it. Yet, dear reader, I don't mind confid ing to you that I came all fired near to being that very foolish man. So by the aid of that momentarily borrowed greatness I made a friend in stead of an enemy-two friends. I may almost say, for I was on much more friendly terms with myself than I should have been If I had let my un charitable passions rise. Little matter, wasn't it? Well, how many little matters make a big matter? -Brooklyn Eagle. Hlis Political Glory. During one of the informal receptions which followed one of the Democratic mass meetings in New York In the campaign of 1004 a gentleman was in troduced to ex-President Cleveland as "MIr. Frank Brooks." "I am Frank H. Brooks, MIr. Cleve land." said he, "and I am v'ery glad to have the honor of meeting you, as I owe you the only political glory I ever had." "Indeed," said the ex-president. "And how wvas that, pray?" '"You appointed me consul at Tri est." "Indeed. And was that an agreeable place to go?" "I ca':it tell you," laughed the other. "I didn't go. The salary was not such as I could accept, so you changed the appointment to consul general at St. Petersburg." "That was better," replied Mir. Cleve land. "Hlow did you like that capital?" MIr. Brooks laughed again. "I didn't go there either," said he. "I was com pelled by family reasons to refuse that gift too." "Shake hands again," exclaimed the statesman heartily- "I have met many notable men in my time, but never be fore a Democrat who had refused two offices."-Criterion. An Ambassador".s'Wit. The late Lord Pauncefote, while at tending the peace congress at The Hagac, attracted the attention of the delegates by tasing notes with a foun tain pen the handle of v'nich was formed by the shell of a dumdum bul let. One day, says a biograisher, the representative of a foreign power,'-ex cited by the heat of the discussion in the interests of peace, said to him sharply: "My lord, it isn't right for you to use that murderous shell in this con gress. The instruments used by per sons are almost emblematic. They can become a part of themselves, an ex pression of their ideas and of their per sonality." Lord Pauncefote smiled, but said nothing. The following day his crItic, wanting to write something, turned to the English diplomat to borrow a pen. The ambassador pulled out of his pocket an old fashioned pen made of a gray goose quill and after the borrower had finished said: "Monsieur, it isn't right for you to use such an instrument in this con gress. The instruments used by per sons are almost emblematie. They can become part of themselves, an expres sion of their ideas, of their personal ity."* CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The iKind You Have Always Bought A HUMAN SALAMANDER. (the Story of Junot of the Ninth and the Emperor Napoleon. It was a warm corner. Day after day the French soldiers bad pushed their batteries nearer and nearer to ward the besieged town, and now one could look out from behind the breast works and plainly see the faces of the Austrian artillerymen as they stuck to their guns with grim determination and sent their shots flying into the French forts. In one of these little mud constructed forts a small party of French soldiers, under the command of a corporal, were busily engaged in returning the fire of the enemy. The corporal, a tall, gaunt young fel low of twenty, was directijg the work of his men. Often he leaped to the ramparts to note what effect the fire of his guns was producing. "Truly," said one of the soldiers as the corporal jumped back among them, "thou art a veritable salamander, for thou canst stand fire." "Who is a salamander" inquired a gruff voice from the rear of the smoke filled battery. The soldiers turned and saw standing there a s-uall, pale faced man in a gen eral's uniform. One of the men pointed toward the corporal. "It is he, general," he replied. "A salamander: We will see'" reit erated the officer as he ran his eye over the corporal. "Can you write?" he in quired. "Yes, my general." *Follow me, then." Out into the shot swept open the two passed, walk ing side by side. "You seem," remarked the general pleasantly. "to be at least a foot taller than I. Kindly walk on this side." And he indicated the side nearest to the enemy. -It will be a great protection to me." Without a word the corporal took the place. Just at that moment a shell burst di rectly over their heads, but did them no harm. The officer cast a quick glance at his companion. He was not in the least flurried. He did not even quicken hi pace. Presently they reached and entered a battery which was the nearest of all to the Austrian lines. It was filled with dead and wounded soldiers. Only one gun remained standing. Calmly seating himself on a broken gun cartridge, the general gave the cor poral paper and quill and ink and com manded him to write as he began to dictate a letter. The corporal's hand did not shake. He wrote almost as rapidly as the gen eral spoke. Suddenly, just as the letter was fin ished, there was a deafening report, and a huge cannon ball passed'close above them and buried itself with a dull thud In the earth beyond. The wind caused by its passage overturned the two, and dust and dirt completely covered them. The general picked himself up in an instant. Calmly leaping upon the ram part, the corporal waved the finished letter defiantly toward the Austrian lines. "Thanks, my friends!" he shouted. "You have saved me the trouble of blotting it!"~ A look of genuine admiration crept into the eyes of the general. "What is your name?' he asked harshly. "Corporal Junot of the Ninth foot, general." "Say rather 'Captain Junot,' for I cannot afford to let such fellows as you remain corporals." And General Bona parte-for it was he--clapped the young man on the shoulder. Eight years later Marshal Junot was decorated with the grand cross of the Legion of Honor by the Emperor Na poleon.-Frank E. Channon in St. Nich olas. Dividing the Land. Among several of the early tribes (or nations, as they called themselves) of the south of Mexico all the land was divided into three portions, one of weh went to the state, another to the church and general education, and the third was divided equally among all ablebodied men in proportion to the families they had to sustain. In this way poverty was practically unknown among themi, for provisIon was also made by the state for the sick, infirm, blind and maimed. Therefore no one need be poor, and only the idle and vicious were. So poverty was punished as a crime. In several countries of South Amer ica this law was also enforced. One of the most notable examples was Peru. There one-third of all the con quered land went to the support of the royal court and the government. the second third to the people and the third one to the church, practically the same arrangement, for there, as in Mexico, the church was the guardian of letters and education and the in structor of the Peruvian youth.-Mod er Mexico. Snow Images. In the little town of Andreasberg, in the IIarz mountains of Germany, mak ing snow images has been reduced to a science under the stimulus of an annu a snow festival in which the residents o the town compete for prizes. Dur ing the time It is in progress the little village is thronged with guests. One year 4,000 persons enjoyed the sport. Te task of the judges is by no means an easy one. In back yards, front yards and in the streets before the houses the models, which include fig ures and complex groups of all kinds, have been set up. That worker in the snow is wisest who waits until the last moment and then works swiftly and skillfully. Many a good sculptor's work has been reduced to a shapeless mass before the judges got around just be cause the sun would not hide its face. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earning'. Tie must spend nine dollars in living ex penses for every dollar saved. That be ing the case he cannot be too carefnl about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested. like buying seeds for his garden, will sae several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It cost but a few cents, and a bottle of 'it in the house often saves a doctor-'s bill of several dollars. For sale by The R. . 1-Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. o-yea, Prop. The Mortality List. Manager (of great exposition)-What alarms me is our mortality list. Assist ant-Mortality list? Why, it's next to nothing at all! "I know better than that. More than one-third of'the-people that come through the turnstiles are deadheads." Bearthe TheKind You Have Always Bought sc01ci 1by W1 P0 Y0u Walit PERFECT FITIING CLOTHES? THEN COME OR SEND TO US. We have the best equipped Tailor ing Establishment in the State. We handle High Art Clothing solely and we carry the best line of H.ts ard Gent's Furnishings in the city. Ask your most prominent men who we are, and they will commend you to us. I L DAVID & BRO,, Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - S. C. Money to Loan. ~E-Asr Ter-m. APPLY TO Wilson& & DuRant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts and Carriages R BP3PAIRBD With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. . repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cheap. If you need any soldering done. give me a call. L A ME. Mv horse is lame. Why? Because I did 'not have it shod bylR. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel Nwith so much ease. We Make Then1 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. MANNING. S.C. Th Bank of Mianiiig MANNING, S. C. Capital Stock, - $40,000 Surplus, - - 30,000 Stockholders' Lia bility, - - 40,000 Total Protection to Depositors, $110,000 YOUR BANKING affairs should be entrusted to a w ell estblished high standing like this one, if you would be saved all worry. Our reputation, onr re sources and our patronage are our arguments in our own behalf. Northwestern R. R. of S. C. n etheet tiunday, .June 5, 190. Between Sunmter and Canmden. Mixed-D1ai ly except Snnday.v. Souhbond. Northbound No. G:1. No. 71L No 70. No. 08. PM AM AM PM 0 25 9 36 Le.. Sa:mzte'r . ..\r 9 00 5 45 627 9:38 N. W.,Inuetc 8583 543 47 1159 . ..Dalzell... 8 2T 513 7 05 10 10) . . . Blorden... 8 00 4 58 7 2: 10 21 . .IRembcerts.. 710 4 43 7 30 10 31 .. Ellerbe.. 7 30 4 38 7 50 11 001 So RV -Jfnetn 7 10 4 25 8 00) 1] 10 Ar. .1:Lc'amen . .Le 7 00l 4 15 (s0& (3 Ex l3epot) PMi PMt A M P.\ Between Wilson's Mill and Sunmter. Sothonna. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M Stations. ' ' M O (0 L.........nitr........r.12 30 3 .13 . .Suunuerton Junction.. 12 27 3 20...........ind..........1155 3 35.........Paelevile........11130 355 .........ir. ..... 1 0 4 5........ uin rtou .... 10 15 5 25...... .....Davis...........9 5 5 45 ........Jordn ... .. ....9 00 0 G .tr. . Wio's Mills. ... 8 40 PM! AM Uctween afillard and St. Paul. D~aily except Sunday. Sothbond. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P 31 A M Stations A M1 P 31 '1 05 10 20 Le 21illard A r 10 45 5 30 4 13 10 30 Ar St. Paul Le 10 35 4 20 PM.3 A M A M P M THIOS. WI L .O:, Presidlent. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM YSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT The $1.00 bottle contains 2% times the trial stze, which sells for 50 cet, PREPARED ONLY AT THE LABORATORY OP E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY.'CHICAGO. ILL. Le BL. 1. Icryea Drug Stcre. . GL ENN SPRINGS MIN ERAL WATER. Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it FOR SALE BY VV..OW d0 3=L:V1 e CO>. IF YOU WISH TO BORROW ILoans Made LonIMd Money on long or short time, On on improved real estate, I am on Improved in a position to serve you. Improved Iprealose. Current rates of interest Real Estate. I Refl Estate. and reasonable clirges. Call on or write to Attorney at Law, Manning, S. C. Alderman Stock Farm. For sale at all times, at prices to suit the farmer and of breeding and qual ifications to suit the fancier, SHORTHORN AND JERSEY CATTLE, AND BERKSHIRE HOGS of either sex and all ages. Correspondence solicited. Come and see 6ur stock whether you intend to buy or not. AWOOJU, S. 0. D. W. ALDERMAN, Prop. SAM'L G. BRYAN, Supt. Provident Savings Life Assurance Society. . EDWARD W. SCOTT, President. PEACOCK & GOLD COMPANY, General Agents for North and South Carolina. District Agents Wantecd By an established old line Life Insurance Company, 'with attractive policy contracts. South Carolina presents an unusually good field for Life Insurance soliciting. Under our contracts-offere'd to disitrict agents-men of charac ter and ambition have excellent opportunities for rapid rise to positions of wealth and influence in their commu nities. It will pay you to consult me.. Write today. FORREST TAYLOR, State Manager, Sulniter, S; C. Now Is the Time to Start A Bank Account, And the BANK OF CLARENDON-iS the Place. We extendl you an invitation to open a bank account with us, whether it be large or small. Depositors with small balances are . as welcome in our bank as those having, large balances. Why not begin now and make your first deposit with us and then you can add to it from time to time. It will help you to get a aniug bauik We pay interest on time deposits. Call or write to us for particulars. Bank of Clarendon, zeing,s.o. The Klind 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 snlsupervision since its infancy. I ~ Allow no one to deceive younin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children.-Experienlce 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 Narcotte substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhiea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th~e Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kifi Youl Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY ST~rT. ACW YORK CITY.