University of South Carolina Libraries
D e - ncreaseboir Bi t Yelds Per Acre We have many actual photographs of cotton felds on which no fertilizers were used and pictures of fields on which "other makes" of fertilizers were used. Results of these crops were dismal failures. There are much "brighter prospects" ahead for the progressive farmers of the South. Two and three bales to the acre are only ordinary yields where Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are used with proper cultivation. Make your cotton mature early, and thus escape the bollweevilsand other damaging insects. You can easily do this. as well as increase the number of bolls(and theirsize) on your plants by plentifully using Virginia-Caro lina Fertilizers. This method will tremendously "increase your yields periacre." Don't be fooled into buy ing a substitute. Virginla-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond. Va, Norfolk. Va. Durham. N. C. Charleston. S.C. Baltimore. Md. Atlanta. Ga. Savannah. Ga. Montgomery. Ala. Memphis. Tenn. Shreveport, La. 009100S 009 comillees. OFFICE OF JCDGE OF PROBATE. Manning. S. C., June 1. 1905. To Executors. Administrators, Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexe( statute. You will please give this matter early attention. Very respectfully. P7 TN. *WINDEAM'%. Judge of Probate. Section 2555 and 2672 Revised Statutes 1902: Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Committees. shall annually while any estate re mains in their care or custody. at uny time be fore the first day of July each ear. render to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testamentary or Letters of Ad ministrators or Letters of Guardianship. etc.. a just and true account. upon oath. of the receipts and expenditures of such estate the precedina Calendar year. which. when examined and ap proved. shall be deposited with the Inventory and appraisement or other papers beloniring to such estate, in the office of said Judue of Pro bate, there to be kept for the inspection of such persons as may be interested in the estate (un der former penalties). Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Thi remed yi famou fr iscrsove always bedependeduon. It contains no ogu or dten oau drug and may be Pie2 et t Lag Sbze, asto nact L2ctE;M01er-TAR stopthe cough an.dhealslungs Alderman 5 For sale at all times, at pric< ing and qualifications to suit the SHORTHORN ANI~ AND BERK2 of either sex and all ages. Cor see our stock whether you inteni D. W. ALDERMAN, Prop. L. B. DURANT, R. K. Wi President. Vice TUB DUIANT lAR Opposite C sumnter, - We invite the people of Clarendon when they are needing anything in out our business in order to meet the incrt Rant will always welcome his friends fi Inspect our immense stock of HAI HOUSEFURNISHINGS, HARNESS. BELTINGS of all kinds. BARB WIF We have just received a carload o Shot, Shells and Sportsmen's Goods. Devoe's Cele .g JAP-A-LI -U2IO Delig F Come to see ~-- THE DURA! THE ARGY Open for Theatre Part: EURFOP~E OPEN FRO0 7A. KT HE R ES'l --CHA~RGE.S ROOMS EN SCITE, WITH AN NEW ENTRANCE C Charleston's First and Only THE ARGYLE HO~ For Convenience a You should deposit your money ina Fire Insurance. Time Loec, Bonded tmaued growth is evidence of the ec and the surroundin:: country Deposits October 1, 190 Deposits October 1, 190 If your patronage has in any w'ay e< if you are~ not already our patron. ye Bank of Clare THE YOUNS LADY RECENED A iX OF ALMOST ,ILY: NOW OmTN DOES - Y00R WIFE NOW RECEIVE A BOX OFjHESE DECIOUS CNFECTIONS? REPENT - (AND MAIL YOUR - ORDERS. AT SHORT INTERVALS, TO CAPERS DRUG CO., SUMMERTON, S. C. KiL L %.- COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH WIHDr. King's Now Discovery ONSUMPTION Price FOR COUGHS and 50c & S1.00 OLDS Free Trial. ISux-est andi Quickest Cure for a1U THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ..THE.. R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Be:t to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete iine in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS I and every attention is shown to the wants of their customers. For many Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants.. and feel thar, we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every and any demand can be supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you general satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for okin patronae which for years we have earnestly striven to merit. I IE R. B. [ON~ DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, Golcen Mortar ' ANNINC, S. C. 'P.IHONE NO. 2. E0LEYMIOR~X~ABR Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. tock Farm. sto suit the farmer and of breed fancier, JERSEY CATTLE, ~HIRE HOGS aspondence solicited. Come and to buy or not. (U S. C. SAM'L G. BRYAN, Supt. DER, P. M1. PARROTT, 'resident. Secretary.. DVARE COMPANY, urt House, - S. C. visit our store or wr ite to us for prices ine. We have added more capital to asing demands, and our Mr. L. B. Du m Clarendon. 3WARE, FARMIING IPLEMIENTS, ADDLE5, MIACHINERY SUPPLIES, Eat prices wvhich cannot be duplicated. Elwood Field Fencing, Guns. Powder, rated Paints.. LC, the Housekeepers' t for making old rniture New. Tf HARDWARE COMPANY, UMTER. S. C. LB HOTEL. s and Special Dinners. EN P'L AN. AU RANT. onRe iRen. :ASoNALE. WITHOUT PRIVATE BATH5. N HASELL STREET. Modern European Plan Hotel. 7EL CO., Proprietors. d Safety, i e d ba c us frsft.\ we ha0ve 1 iiel and ndencei reposed in us by the people of Mlanning , $38.154.82. , $72.559.67. ntributed to our success. we than k you for- same: m -are inivitedi to become one non.. M~nnino'. S. C. CATAWBAS BRING SUIT. Claim That the Legislathre Broke Faith and Cite Facts to Preve It- -Counsel Employed. The Catawba Indians will bring suit against the State of South Carolina for the land claimed to have been taken from hcm several decades ;Izo. Before the Suti is brought., however, a meimo rial will be presented tothe Legislature setLing forth their complaints and pray ing for the appointment of a commis, Sion to hear them. Mr. W. S. Partlow, a Wasbington attorney, has been re tained by the Indians, and he called on the Secretary of the State Historical Commission to-day for data covering his case. Mr. Partlow represented the Six Nation tribes of New York State in a similar suit and succeeded in recover ing several hundred thousand dollars from the State:of New York on account of Indian claims. The Catawba Indian claims are rather ecrplicated. It is said that in 1850 the State Legislature agreed to give the Catawba Indians suitable compensation for the land belonging to them and un lawfully taken by the white settlers. The Legislature also agreed to pay the tribe -1,500 a year. In less than two years the State violated the agreement as to the annual appropriation and re duced it. The State also broke faith regardinir the settlement of the land claims of the tribe, and, with character istic indifference to moral obligations, ignored all offers of a settlement. This has been one of the distinct features of the South Carolina Legislature, notably in the Lord bond case and the claim of Black against the State for settlement of the lEnglish war claims. The fact that this body generally ignores moral obligations has much to do with the market value of State bonds now in the market. The suit brought by the Ca tawba tribe,if a suit is brought: will be in the United States Court.-Columbia Daily record. Failed. All efforts have failed to find a better remedy for coughs, colds and lung trou bles than Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. J. N. Patterson. Nashua. Iowa. writes: " Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half a dozen ad vertised cough medicines and had treat ment from two physicians without get :ingany benefit. A friend recommended oley'i Honey and Tar and two-thirds >f a bottle cured me. I consider it the mreatest cough and lung medicine in the world." The R. B. Loryea Drug tore, Isaac I. Loryea, Prop. The Fighting Fund. The contributions through THE 'IMiES to the Cotton Association fund to date are as follows: D. B. Davis. 1 00 S. A. Hunter. 00 J. W. Broadway.. I 0 W. M. Davis. 00 R. H. Briggs.. ... W. E. Tisdale. 1 00 A. L. Lesesne..... 1 00 W T. Lesesne.... 1 00 Levi Mercantile Co 5 00 . H. moses. 1 60 . W. MIeLeod..... 1 00 T. J. Stukes. 50 W.E.JenkinsonCo 5 00 A. I. Barron. 1 00 3. 11. Rigby........ Dr. C. B. Geiger.. 50 Bank of Clarendon 2 0 J.KeD.McFaddin 1 00 . H. Iahoney.... 1 0 Manning Grocery Company ...1 00 . M. Loryea...... 50 13. A. Johnson.... 1 00 Thomas Nimmer. 1 00 manning Hard ware Co...1 00 C. M. Davis & Co.. 50 P. B. mouzon. 0 3. D. Driggers..... Rev. R. L. Grier 0 A. P. Burgers..... 5 W. Rchbou 25 L. L. Wells & Co.. 1 00 S. R. yenning.... ". L. Krasnoff.... 1 00 T. J. Tisdail. 1 .t. M. Mahoney.... 50 J. F. Bradham.... 1 00 . L Wise........ 25 Bank of Manning.10 00 3. Hi DuBose..... 50 J. S. Davis. 100 harton DuRant. 1 00 W. C. Davis. 1 00 W. J. Rawlinson.. 50 H. L. B. Hodge... 50 3. B. Alsbrook.... 50 W. H. Holladay... 50 _. M. Bradham... 50) Jack Wilson. 1 00 M W. Wilson..... 50 A. R. Chandler.... -0 . M. Woods. Jr... 25 1 00 . M. Epps.... .25RCWel10 homas Bradham. 1 00W.DGabe..50 1). C. Shaw...2 00 C .Dvs&Sn50 . W. Holladay. .. 50 J .Hde2 W. G. Mullins..... 50J..Mco . 0 . P. Legg..... 50 R .Wbtr cLeod - Wilkins Company...5 00 I.A an 5 . 1, Lee. ...1 00 W .;nna..20 Louis Levi....3 00W.P wknCo10 .M. M1ason..... 25LoiApet 10 . D. Hodge...1 00 R .Ctrn..10 D.Levi.......... 2 00 C.R Sp t . 25 Leon Weinberg... 1 00 1 .Podn..10 . Haynesworth 1 00T.BMi . 15 R. C. Lackey...1 00 W rda..10 H Alsbrook.. 50JDHoady..10 L M Holaday..1 00 JEBad 10 1 A Plowden. D50 oges 25 ew Zion Associa- JLGen 10 tion......... .4--4 H gg . 0 ) RDu~lose...100RETopn.. 0 B Harvin...1 00WFHarnt.. 0 ~M Plowden..1 00JMGrhm 10 B Stukes... 25 EHPodn 10 ['Mavi.W. JMDvis...1 00 W. E.RTisdae..... 100 We. he dersgne cTLessnerchants0 f umeron S C. ubcrbeth a.m nso....0 air valueC.oB.theireco.ton ~umertn er- L. Fc.2di 00 canil C~mpv10 0 SCmany...1 00 iumeronHa~ icanin BSHd-0 wareCom any. 200 a of ......mer tR~rigs. 20 to..Mouzo..... 50 ance Agency...R2 00 Compan . 0 ~ JWhie. M..1 G. JW. Richburg. 1 00 Toh Hilon... 0Str.sRoVennino... 0 SC~~.aJ Tidai......00P1da.0 XV Evans . ank of Keels g.10.0 IHFuse..... J. S. Chei.... 10 I S~ntey1W0 Cr..vi....... 100 B~olayW.0 H. DHllada.50 ICRagn...... 50John Wilsoner.... 1 00 L E lraisfod. . R.iChaderon.. 20 ~~eroR C Wells:E0Rw........2 peter ~ W.hD.wnmbne... 2MLLwo . 5 S Wtt........ J.D RutHodge... 00 RM~unr.00. M. Webstern..50 R Harvin . . A. Scaboroug.. 50 3 BHolidv. 00VWP Anerso... 3 00 We. he udersgne ciP.n of winso S.0 ~.hae cntibtedth aouts ppsite. ou0r name fo th pupos of aidngthean....hern ~o~on row rs ss Cin. i R. s umstt.... be5 iato n ny ay he maVe . ode.... the0 RC~i.hadso.r T.0 B. Mimees.. 50 I HBrogh~n... W.0 HJr 13rdhard.- 0 PH Bougt~n. J 00 solladay.... 1 00 1-1l3ichrdon.r J 00 DBard... 00 JUfJi.10 Greeant...... 00 PM~~~aH lBrggs...... 1 00 C tag . 0 DHarWin100Harit.0 Dr 1 Muray.. J 00 Rihrdaha....d-0 Mrs3! Bawic. E 00 Psowde...... 1 00 3 J BrouJ MDavis.... 1 0Jfae. . 00 fr1 R C Richard- Re1 Jf Jms.S010 on SumrtonS C., uusrb theamount 00 Asitebournestot. 2teSoter5oto FromwJrJ Assorto Fnter magnifKennewor M idwh ay.er to dy. andymunrotve and. rned inor thi cotore n : oa ummeron 3Mer io-.....0 CanRl ompanery 1 00A3Hik..... w r~eon. 1 00 RSC ap. 0 tR Brillias.1..ous..hso.. 750 Amero IuidCodCue Croupite CouM.. Cods Wooin ren or adltn.. wh5vcut0hebwl wit En....-.. LaaieHoe0n p Cantey....... Col Cue00irmd eBplsolly... ol frmth0yte0n ARchalr.... Th75 he' aort n E cBrildrsor.. saeurd5 odbyTeR o ells... pont eato30 eMsssip roel Ben or.. th50lcwllb oda onM andrn....... faeslu0wet-f0 ens or heroud ri ToFiscecember2 0 1905 an Jauar 1s CaO6 nal.-.. retur limitardTnnuath.4th0 TikesorStdetsand Teaers wil b o slefrmheCemer Drugt 24t inlasvewit Fna reurn... 1imit Janury th, 190 upo palliday..... o5 andsurendr o ceriGiatedned. by dens f te arou coeges... Fm L. R CRewInG eeAl Psengess......t5 Bea the Theichd Y PiaerAwsouht J VCarign.... e THE ANNAPOLIS TRAGEDY. Secretary Bonaparte Unsparing in His Put hc Reprimand. WVASmIN .TOx, December 13.-In exe cution of that portion of the sentence o Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr. requiring him tiat lie be "publiel; reprimanded by the Secretary of thi Navy," Secretary 1onaparte has ad dressed the following letter to Midship man Meriwether at Annapolis: " Sir: You have been duly convictei of violating clause 3 of Article 7 of th( Articles for the government of the nayy by insulting and afterwards as saulting one of your fellow midshipmen and of conduct to the prejudice of gooc order and discipline by engaging in E list fight with the same midshipman. These offenses on your part have led tc a calamity so clearly unforeseen by You and so distressing that no words oJ reproof can be needed to make you feel their gravity. Your disobedience tc the laws of your country, your iorget fulness of the full import of your oath, your yielding to fierce and angry pas sions when tempted by a sense of wrong have borne fruits so bitter that your worst punishment has been already suf fered. The merciful sentence of the court which tried you, a member of the honorable profession you have chosen. In that great school of self-sacrifice and obedience a life useful to your country will, it is hoped. atone for-your grave faults which have clouded the early years of your service. "You will acknowledge receipt of this letter. and it will be entered on your official record. ":Respectfully, (Signed) "CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Secretary." Cotton Convention at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, December 19.-If the plans of President Jordan of the South ern Cotton Association are fulfilled the mass convention of the Association to take place in New Orleans Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 11th, 12th and 13th. will be the occasion for one of the most striking celebrations in the annals of the cotton industry ever held in the South, for after a year of unpre cedented and continuous victories Ize Southern cotton planters will meet for the purpose of more closely welding their organization and to discuss and decide upon important questions affect ing the welfare of their industry. Organized eleven months ago at New Orleans by a monster assembly of over three thousand farmers, merchants and bankers, the Southern Cotton Atsocia ation has proved itself a factor of na tional and international power, and at the January convention further steps will be taken to insure to the farmers still further advantages to which their prsition entitles them. "One of the chief features to be emphasized is the con tinued holding of the balance of the un sold crop for higher prices so as to av erage the present crop for as near twelve cents as possible, and this can be done only by selling at fifteen cents," writes Mr. Jordan. "We must do this, and we must discuss other matters of great importance under the following general heads: "The advisability of speedily bring ing about direct trade relations between the spinners of the world and the cot ton producers. "The importance of extending the work of the Association as rapidly as possible throughout the cotton belt, so as to make the work absolutely effect ive. " The imnerative need of securing facilities for handling the crop in the South, by the erection of standard built warehouses where - c ot t o n may be weighed and classified by expert man gers and the receipts underwritten so s to make them negotiable in any finan cial centre or where they can be bought y exporter or spinner and tendered for delivery of cotton at such time as it ay be needei for consumption. In this way the crop can be marketed slowly and the supply regulated to meet the leoitimate demands of spinners. his pian would tend to at once limit the range of speculation, avoiding the resent wide fiuctuations that are inju rious both to the producer and spinner and place the future handling of cotton n a sound, safe and conservative basis. "The securing from Congress of an ppropriation for the immediate pur pose of sending out properly selected ommissioners to foreign countries in the interest of extending to such for eign countries the use of American cot ton and cotton goods. This I believe to e the true solution of the cotton prob lem of the future, and in that way pro uction need not be retarded, but, on the contrary, all the cotton we can pro duce may be consumed in the various markets of the world. "We must consider also at the New Orleans convention the question of im igration and character of immigrants desired in the South, as well as the ountries which would be most apt to furnish the best class of such desirable mmigrants. " We will discuss the bringing about f closer relations between the farmer md the banker, to the end that we may as rapidly as possible be rid of the pres nt iniquitous credit system and gradu ll1y induce our people to become depos ors rather than borrowers." The Force oi a Snbpoena. "Say, what 1 want you to tell me is whether I have got to leave my business and come here on a awyer's subpona. Suppose I don't come, what will they do to This question was directed at the reporter on the street the other day by a witness who had been brought to Yorkville at se rious inconvenience to testify in case in which he had no inter est. The witness seemed to have n idea that there was no com pelling force behind a "lawyer's subpna," and he want-ed the matter straightened out. QThe reporter confessed a com plete lack of accurate mnforma tion along the line of the wit ness's inquiry, but promised to investigate for the benefit of this witness and the general public. "What is the process leading up to and including the issuance of a subpona ticket ?" the re porter asked of an attorney later in the day, and the attorney ex plained the matter like this : "Well, we commence a civil action by lodging a summons in the hands of the Sheriff, and after the service of this summons we apply to the Clerk for a sub pona writ requiring the attend ance of such witnesses as we may name. Then, armed with this writ, we make out separate tick ets for each of the witnesses named and sign the tickets with our own names." " Then, as a matter of fact, there is no such thing as a law yer's subpoua ?" " Strictly speaking, no." " Suppose a witness refuses to appear~ in compliance with the subpna ?" " The Judge will issue s bench warrant and send the Sheriff after him." " The witness has no discre tion in the matter at all ?" If he accepts service he must come. If, however, before he accepts service, he demands mile age and one day's pay and a sum necessary to meet these charaes is not forthcoming he is relieved of further responsibility : but unless lie make's his demand then and there he is estopped from making it afterward." "But suppose he gets his mile age and u day's pay, goes to court, and puts in the day with no call for his services-what then ?" "I would say that be has a right to demand pay for another day, and unless the demand is complied with he can go home." Yorkville Enquirer. Turbeville Sparks. Editor The Mannin:: Times TURBEVILLE, S. C.. Dec. I. Rev. B. J. Guess is attending the Methodist Conference that is being held at Spartanburg. Mr. Guess has been with us two years and has done good work. having had good reports to make at th.- nd of each year. We are eagerly waiting to know whether or not he will return to us for another year. Dr. W. H Woods spent Saturday in Manning on business. Mr. S. C. Turbeville spent Wednes day of last week in Timmonsville on business. Messrs. H. S. Green and J. A. Roland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. S. W. McIntosh, of Workman. Messrs. C. E. and E. B. Gamble have returnep from Charleston for the holi days. Messrs. D. L. Green and W. J. Tur beville spent Thursday in Timmonsville on business. Mr. " B " said my letter had to be answered and he thought he had done so. We all know HE thinks so. Does any one else think so? He took up enough space in THE TIMES's columns to have said a god deal more than he did. G. Water for Cure Constipation. Half a pint of hot water taken haif an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by R. B. Loryeu Drug Store. Moroccau Slave Markets. The sale of slaves In Morocco Is a very remarkable ceremony. When the buyers have taken their seats in the market place the auctioneers advance in line to the center of the market and offer up a prayer. They appeal for divine favor on behalf of buyers and sellers and anath'ematize Satan and all his works. The ,bayers interpolate "amen"' at the proper moments; When the last word' of prayer'has been said the slaves are brought forward, par ceHed out among. the auctioneers and led around the circle of buyers, who raise the prices of the men, women and children they desire to purchase. C"TEI310MEY TAR Cures Goldes Prevents Peumnonla SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLACINO YOULR ORDER. GIBBES MA CHrNERY COMPA NY COLUMBIA, S. C. When it's a --"Question" of Eyesight it is Wise to display "Foresight" and promptly -. submit that Question to me Z. F. HIGHSMITH, Opt. I., OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN, No. 18 South Main Street. SPhone No. 359. - SUMTER, S. C. NORTHWESTERN R. R. OF s. C. TIME TABLE No. 6. In Effect sunday. June 5, 1901. BETWEEN SUMTERt AND CAMDEN. Mixed. Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 69 No. 74 No. 70 No. 68 M AM AM PM 625 9 36 Lve..Sumter ..Ar.9 00 5 45 6 27 9 38 N. w. Junction....8 58S 5 43 6 47 9 59... Dazell.. 522 5 13 7 03 1 IU... Borden ..8 00 4 58 7 23 10 21.... embert's...7 40J 4 43 7 30 10 31... Elerbe..7 30 4 7 1'0 11 10..So. Rty. Junction..T 10 4 25 00 nl 10 Ar.. .Camden.. Lver7 o' 4 15 PM PM AM PM BETWEEN WILSON's MILL AND SUMTER Southbound. Northbound. No. 73 DailyeCxceptSunday. No. 72 pM PM - 3 u0 Leave.. Sumter... Arrive..12 30 3 u3......ummerton Junction... 12 2 3 20 .........Tindal...........- 1 3............. Pa ksvlle. ........ 41 0 S55.......Silver...... ...... 11 00 - .........Millard.............so2 4.............. Summerton..... 10 15 5 5......... Jordan............. 9 5 30 Arrive....Wilso's Mill.Leave 5 4i1 PM AM BETWV~EEN MILLARD AND ST. PAT'L. Daily except Sunday. Soutbound. Northbound. o.1 3 o.75 No. 72 No. 71 PM AM AM PM 4 05 10 20 Lve Millard Ar.10 45 5 3 I 15 10 30 Ar St. Paul Lve.10 35 4 20 2 Good Books. WRIE TO CHARLES A. CALVO. JR.. nRIE l. U. Box 77, Columbia, S.C., and geti opy of "Danger Signals," A h-4- ..r bo.S :ii1 ;aIri::. and those of larger growth. warning their f the perils of life. which if avoided will gi% e them peace and happiness in this world anid ete-rnal bliss hercafter. lut if disregarded will brinxg them misery and woe here and eternal torment afterwards. (Copy righted). Price 50 cents. By Charles A. Calvo. Jr., for twenty years proprietor of The Columbia Daily Register and State Printer and Publisher Southern Christian Advocate. Also. " Ar I niY BROTH ER'S KEEPER?" a discourse delivered by Mr. Calvo in the First Christian Church. Columbia, S. C.. at the morn ing service, price 25c. This last named hooklet is a strong Temperance tract and should be scattered broadcast throughout the land. Of - Danger Signals." Mr. Edward J. Handley. one of the oldest and most respected printers in the Government Printing sOffice. Washington, who workee alongside of its author last Winter. says : -I read your ' Danger Signals ' with much interest. It is a pity that such information as it contains cel. - not be properly impressed upon the youthful mind. Then manhood would be improved and many of the nervou; disorders which now exist would disappear." The People's Recorder. Orangeburg. S. C.. says of it : - We regard it the brightest jewel for youth coming before our notice.' Mrs. Electra Mershon Craig, Editor of The Southern Poultry Courier. Waycross. Ga.. says of it : " It is indeed an excellent, well written work. and shows mush intense thour.ht on the part of the author. He relates bis experience for the benefit of others. who by following his teaching will escape many snares and pitfalls." Professor R. Means Davis of the South Caro lina College say of it: - Its advice to the young is good." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Corwin. Managers Nerve Force Remedy Co.. Twelfth Ward Bank Build ing. New York City. say of it: "We thank you for the noble little book you send-it is indeed a wonderful piece of work, and should do a great deal of good." Hon. . H. Jennings, State Treasurer of South Carolina. next door neighbor of Mr. Calvo and an honored Steward in the Methodist Church., respected and loved by all. says : - Dear Friend: I acknowledge with thanks receipt of your 1 .e book Danger Signals. I have read it through. and am now prepared to say that it contains some very wholesome advice to young people. There is much truth and good advice in the little book with which I am in hearty sympathy." Mr. Herman Zadek, Manager Conzales Book Store. Columbia. S. C.. says of it.: I read your book with great pleasure and think it should be read by every young man. The benefits he will derive will be of great help through his young life. He can only be good and converted to bet ter living if he reads and understands your book." Rev Maurice Bertrand Ingle, an honor gradu ate of Harvard, Pastor of the First Christian Church. Columbia. S. C.. says : - There are many things in your book that are good for the young to know. There is too much false mod esty in the w orld anyhow." Right Rev. Ellison Capers, Protestant Episco pal Bishop of South Carolina, says : "There is much truth and some good counsel to the young in it." but he deprecates its being read by those whom it will benefit. and they would be most unlikly to acquire the information from any other source. Mr. Benn Pitman. the well known phono grapher. says --It contains much useful advice which young people must know and live to be healthy and happy." but he does not want the girls to read it. and yet girls are entitled to the knowledge which only Danger Signals imparts. --Danger Signals " also coitains the author's analysis of the Fourth Commandment, showing that it has never been comprehended, even by the Jews, and that it is equally a violation of it to labor at night as on the Sabbath. and that not a living soul is properly observing the com mandment relative to the Sabbath. Of -Am I My Brother's Keeper ?.' Mr. Thomas Jelferson LaMotte. a leading South Carolina Prohibitionist, to whom it is dedicated. says: " It is worthy of the head and heart from which it emanated and of the cause it is meant to pro mote." And Col. J. P. Thomas. Superintendent S. C. Military Academy. one of the most schol arly of men, says: --I have read your book with interest." :V"Agents for these books wanted every where at 40 per cent. commission. Address CHARLES A. CALVO, JR.. P. O. Box 77, Columbia. S. C. SPECIAL SALE! 2 WEEKS ONLY, ON WATlCHS iCHAINS We have just received a new lot of Watches and Chains, which we pro pose to sell AT REDUCED PRICE for two weeks. Here is a few of our prices: A 18 size Gold-filled case, fitted with 15 jew el adjusted Illinois Move ment, for $10. A Nickle case screw back and screw face, fit ted wifh 15 jewel Rock ford Movement, for $8. A 20 year Gold-filled case, fitted with 7 iewel Standard works, at $8. A 20 year Gold-filled case, hand engraved, fit ted with 7 jewel Fortuna Movement, at $12.50. Silver Case Watches with 7 jewel movement at $4.50. A 20 year Gold-filled Boss Chain for $1.25. We have Columbus 15 jewel Movement at $7. 50. 6 size Fortuna move ment for $4. Safety Vest Fobs at $1.50. Longnett Guard Chains at $1.50. 20 year filled Guard Chains at $2.50. Remember. we have everything in the Jew - elry Line, and will sell at about cost for two weeks only. Beginning Nov. 27. We will trade you a new watch for your old one, we will repair your watches and clocks at lowest prices. Don't forget the date, come early and get your pick. TUOMR NIMlYIR. Trespass Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to Hunt, Shoot, or Trespass in any way upon tihe Lands of the un derSine. E. N. RICHA RDSON. Ri. C. RICHARDSON. Pinewood. S. C., November 27, 1905. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets .D-.sy Medioine for Busy People. )::gs Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. ~-eiiic for Const ipation, Indigestion, Live :d.ney Troubies. Pimples, Eczema, Impure E..t.Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache sa 1itce.he. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab .ntr. .5 cents a box. Genuine made by It, .:isrin Data Coin's, Madison, Wis. GDNm !' IonGETS rOR SALLOW PEOPLE IJMMW se.1 S orsmeV We arrieigtefloigetrodnr agisi ht W oe arel Sogt folng xaodiHnry ArgCainy, Sho bounding case hardened l1cs, twist barrels, a splendid gun at $11O.00 1 L. C. Smith hammer Gun with smooth black barrelIs, bighly - Sfinished, perfect mechanism, a good value at $20., present price $18 - 1 Stevens Arms Co. Gun, hammer, similar to L. C. Smith gun, as described above,. value $20., present price $1'7.50 1 Cornel hammerless Shotgun, valued at $25., now $20. In addition to the above we have a nice stock of Singe .Guns, ~including our celebrated Nitro Heter Single Shotgun, whic is the Sbest thing of the kind on the market. Let us show you its many good Spoints. We have in stock at all times a nice assortment of Leggings, SCartridges, Vests and Belts; also a full line of Ammunition. IARMERS and STOCK MEN. __ We have recently received a full carload of American Field - SFence. We have more than ten styles from which to select. Call ~ Sand let us furnish you an estimate of cost for fencing your farm or Spasture. We have this fence at the lowest price at which it has ever been sold' before. Ve-ry truly yours, i MANNING HARDWARE COMPANY. SREWARD SA Big Rewarnd in Cash in Low Prices to all who will come to 'THE CAPERS DRUG COMPANY Sfor their Christmas Goods. A big supply of all kinds of Toys and Fireworks, Cut-Glass, Fine Hand-Painted China, Stag-Horn Sets, SSilv-erware, and some of everything Santa Claus had. Eastman's Kodaks Sand Huyler's Candy for your girls; ther-e is nothing betr These luxuries are for sale onlylby T -~.., STHE CAPERS DRUG COMPANY, SUMMERTON. S. C.