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TROUBLESOME PAINS AND ACHS While Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and dampness of a changing atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disease entirely. Persons in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the natural ave nues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse matter coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most favorable climatic conditions, while exposure to dampness or an attack of indigestion will often bring on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas ant weather. Liniments, piasters, lotions, etc.. relieve the pain and give the sufferer temporary comfort. but are in no sense curative; because Rheumatism is not a disease that can be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster. S. S. S. is the best treatment for Rheumatism: it goes down into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, b o O and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out, PURELY VEGETABLE. and building up the thin, sour blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. Being made en tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. S. S. will not injure the system in the least. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice without dharge. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA& FARMERS, You are again brought to face the problem of stocking your farms for another season with tools, implements. etc. We want you to call on us when doing this. We are in the best position to serve you that we have ever been. Our stock is the best that experience, perseverance and money can make it, and we are enabled to offer you a few things at very low prices, not withstanding the general advance in go6ds. These goods are possibly a little cheaper than you can buy them in other mar kets, to wit: Dixie Boy Plows, Farquhar Plow Stocks, Georgia Ratchet Plow. Stocks, Steel Shapes, Eto. Besides these we have an excellent stock of SYRACUSE PLOWS and TWO-HORSE MIDDLE-BREAKERS. We are selling for the third season the K. Pe Guano Distributors. This distributor has easily proven itself to be the best thiug of the kind for general use. We also have the COLE GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, which do such nice work distributing around the growing crop. Do not fail to see our Corn and Cotton * Planters. American Steel Wire Fencing. We are prepared to furnish this in any quantity. Let us know what are your needs, our prices will induce you to buy. 0. K. Stoves' and Ranges.. Commence by doing the right thing, make the cooking a pleas ure instead of work. You can do this by putting one of our 0. K. COOK STOVES IN YOUR KITCHEN. They never fail. Very truly yours, Manning Hardware Co. To Farmers and Garden Planters. We have added an up-to-date Seed Depart ment to our grocery line and have just re ceived our first shipment of Seeds from the reliable house of T. W. Wood & Sons of Rich mond, Va. We Have Exclusive Control of Their Seeds For .Manning, and can supply your wants at catalogue prices. We also carry in stock Wood's Poultry Grain Food and shredded AlfaLfa, the proper foods to make hens lay during the winter months. Our motto is, to keep what the other fellow don't and if we haven't got it, let us know and we *will get it. TheManning Grocery Co.. ALCOLU RAILROAD. DAILT'EXCEFT SUNDAYS Effective May 1st, 1906. NORTHEAST.-READ DOWN. SOUTHWEST.-READ UP. No.1. No. 3. No. 5. iN. odN.6 Mixed. Mixied. STTIixed-xd. ixd A. M. P. M. PM s200 7 45 0............~r2 SO...... 2 05 7 50 ..... s215 8 00 .... ... 2 20 8 05 ...........I 2 55 8 40 .....n.......17~I..... 3 00 8 45 ..............--5~ 3 15 9 00 ............. $ , 400 945 . 21. ........... Hcusn............ 430 1015.............. Beulah............... CO P. M. P. M . P..M.~ * All stations except. Beulah and Alcolu are flag stations for all trains. Tuesdys, N. 1'Sury N. 2. and No. 3. Wednesdays. No. 2 and No. 3. Thursdays, No. 2. P. R. ALDERMAN. F. L. COLLINS. Trafflic Manager. -Superintendent. ~TLA aljc@j$1Z INE~~1(OUHFA1~ofkfVL I ~ etWeen fihe ftR THAJNDSlUTHI A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equippedwith the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. -For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion, write to WM4. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wrlm...:..,... C. r TEMPERANCE COLUMN. Conducted by Pax-ille W. C. T. U* National 'Motto-"For God. Rome and Na tive Land." State Iotto-" Be Strong and of Good Cour age.., Our Watchword-Agitate. Educate. Organize. Ple-d helpin me. I promise not to bu3, drink, sell or give Intoxicating liquors while I live: From bad companions I'll refrain And never take God's namne in vain." The Great Calamity. Today the great calamity cen ters in San Francisco. Yester day it was elsewhere. Today it comes with crushing force upon an individual heart. Tomorrow it shakes and horrifies a nation. And ever before the presence of the great calamity-for it is nev er absent from the' world-the human heart stands bowed and asks one question Why? From the days when tardy be lief battered at the God-closed doors of Noah's refuge to this hour when churches and broth els,hospitals and gambling hells, homes and play-houses, people of high degree and low,men rich and poor, white, brown and yel low men, innocent babies and women of the under-world, are touched by one common breath of destruction and death and doom. humanity lifts its face to the silent skies and asks one question Why? The Chicago Tribune says: "There may be much that' is harsh . and unsympathetic in modern conditions of life. There may be many of a nature that is cold and dead, but there is no ground for despair when mil lions are touched by a feeling for the infirmity of the sufferer and every bit of machinery of relief is put into instant oper ation to translate that sympathy into generous gifts." But the outflowing tide of sym pathy is but one letter to the answer to the mighty question. Man's relationship goes higher and deeper and wider than the mere human bond. "Whom have I in heaven but Thee?" and "There is none upon earth that I idesire beside Thee." David voices here the normal spiritual desire of the regenerate heart ,hat alone. Since the beginning. God has been instructing His creation, the King has been proclaiming to his people, the Father has been telling his children, that wealth, science, art, pleasure, progress and power of whatever earthly kind, should be but the temporal servants of man, servi tors upon whom -he is divinely privileged to call as he runs bout his Master's business, but ervitors only; never comrades for too close and dependable friendship, never masters to in ade the domain of high and ho y character. By the great ca amity that ever runs flupon. the rrands of Omnipitant . Love to he children of God and men, his is proclamation alike to the ndividual, to "a whole cityful," o the nations of the world--I M. The only structure that bides the passing of earth uakes, whirlwinds, flood, fire, estilence and the shakings of he still, small voice speaking in he heart, is the structure of the oul built upon God. Out of this ternal safety David, with the (od-fearing of all times and laces, cries: "God-is ourrefuge and strength, very present help in trouble. [herefore we will not fear, even hough the Iearth be removed, nd though the mountains be arried into the midst of the sea. e uttered his voice, the earth elted. The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our efuge. Come, behold the works f the Lord, what desolations he ath made in the earth. The ord of hosts is with us; the God f Jacob is our refuge." And when the creation of the Amighty, the subjects of the King, the children of the Father, he brethren of the Lord Christ, an make this their psalm of ath in the hour of the great alamity is but :the sombre rai nents that cloaks the angel of the Lord walking amid the camp f men.--Union Signal. The Dethroning of Alcohol. Another potent factor in the ethroning of alcohol has been the spirit of scientific research f recent years. In the great aboratories have been carefully studying the effects of alcoholic iquors upon the various jorgans f the body, and, although they differ in their conclusions upon some points, the result is that those physicians who have most closely these investigations have, almost or entirely, adjured alco holics as a necessary' part of their therapeutic uplift. These elaborate studies of alcohol have convinced many that the nour ishing and strengthening prop erties formerly ascribed to alco holics existed only in the imagi nation, and belond to the erroes of an age which had no facilities for accurate observation. The food qualities of the grains and fruits, it is now believed by many authorities, are destroyed in the process of making alcoholic drinks. Even the stimulating vualities applied to alcohol are denied by many, who class it among the narcotics because of its depresent effect.--From an open letter in the NovemberCen tury. Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King's N~ew Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and diziness. 25c at The Arant Co. Drug Stoe, successor to The R. B. Loryea Jamestown Exposition Notes. The Jamestown Exposition site is near Norfolk, Va., on .Hampton Roads. The grounds of the James town Exposition cover 350 acres; the Exposition's water space ex tends ;several miles along the Hampton Roads. The great parade grounds, where soldiers of all nations will drill during the Exposition, cov ers 30 acres. The Administration Palace will be 236 feet in length and 160 feet wide, with wings 62 feet deep. Two of the exhibit buildings, now under way, will be 280 feet and 550 feet long. They will be two of the largest buildings on the grounds. The Art and History Palace, which will be connected with the Administration Palace by a fire- 1 proof arcaae, will be 124 by 129 1 feet. The Arts and Crafts Village will be one of the most unique and instructive features of the Exposition. The Pocohontas Hospital is the first building at the Exposi tion to be finished. It is a pret ty frame building, 50 by 85 feet. r The Model School at the Arts and Crafts Village and is 88 by I 53 feet. The Pottery building, now un der construction in the Arts and d Crafts Village, is 48 by 50 feet. d The Mother's and Children's building occupies a place of V prominence in the Arts and Crafts Village. It is 60 by 100 2 feet. The largest buildihg in the b Arts and Crafts Village is the Copper, Silver and Woodwork- k ing shops, 137 by 44 feet. S The Iron shops -of the Arts b and Crafts Village cover a space u of 48 by 50 feet. s, On April 26, one year before the Exposition opens,there were more.than 1,000,000 plants, flow- t ers and trees on the grounds. t Many -more will be added during the year. The eight-foot yire fence sar- f rounding the Exporition grounds I on two sides is two and a half miles long. a The Exposition has more than 1 two miles of water frontage on o Hampton Roads. One of the oldest trees in the r country is the famous live oak s on the Exposition grounds, nam- o ed "Powhatan," in honor of the f great Indian chief. It .is sup- e posed to be nearly 1,000 years old. a The Jamestown Exiosition opens April 26th, 1907, and clos es November 30, 1907. S The opening of the James- h town Exposition will be 300 years from the first English set lement in America, April 26, y 1907.t The great double piers ex- P ending from the [ Exposition grounds out into the waters of Eampton Roads are 2,400 feet a in length and each is 200 feet in width. They are connected by a cross pier 1,200 feet long. Be ween the piers is a body af wa- a er 800 feet across and 1,200 feet ong, ciatica Cured After Twenty Years- of a Torture.0 For more than twenty years M.r J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minne- o polis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. c 'he pain and suffering which he en- a ured during this time is beyond com rehension. Nothing gave him any f, ermanent relief until he used Chain- C erlain's Pain Balm. One application f that liniment relieved the pain and C ade sleep and rest possible, and less han one bottle has effected a permna- 1 nent cure. If troubled with sciatica. r rheumatism why not try a 25-cent s ottle of Pain Balm and see for your- p elf how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor lio The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. One Last Attempt. A young northern woman once i went out to visit the famous old C :hapel and cemetery of St. Roch ' ear New* Orleans. The eccen tric old Frenchman in charge a was delighted to show her about r and when they came to one of a the "stations" where hung a r paiting of the Crucifixion wish- ( ing to make sure of a firm foun- C dation for her appreciation of I the subject, he inquired: "Madame is an artist?" "No,"' modestry replied ma dame, "only a student." The old man was visibly dis- c appointed, but taking new cour- 3 age he tried again: . "Madame has traveled much. ~ Perchance to Paris?" c "No," replied the lady with j proper regret, "I have never a been to Paris."f Increased disappointment, al most reaching the point of dis- s approval, but Ifollowed by an- t other brave attempt of estab- ~ C lising mutual interest and un derstanding: "Madame is a good Catholic?" "No." sadl~y replied the un fortunate woman, a trifle uncom fortable, although amused. t "Well,''in desperation, "this c painting is by a great artist-a. French artist who lives in Paris. | It represents the Christ who long ago was crucified upon at cross. You have heard of Him?" -Everybody's Magazine. - Relief is Possible. It is possible to obtain relief from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of Kodol for Dyspepsia. Some of the most hopeless cases of long stand ing have yielded to it. It enables you to digest the food you eat and exercises 1 a corrective influence, building up the efficiency of the digestive organs. The stoaci is the boiler wherein the I steam is made that keeps up your vi tality, health and strength. Kodol di-] gests wha t you eat. Makes _the stom ach swer bputs the boiler in condition to do the work nature demands of it gies you relief from digestive disor ders, and puts you in shape to do your I best and feel your best. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor to the SB. -ryen Drug Store. Pinewood News. Editor The Manning Times: Dr. Marshall D. Murray was buried it Orangeburg May 10th' at 11 o'clock The following from here went over t pay their last sad rites to their friend M4r. and Mrs. J. Preston Hutts; Mist Tulia Brailsford: Messrs. R. A. Law eence, Richard Richard Richardson, R. L. Felder, B. W. DesChamps, R. C, Lichardson, Jr., F. A. and W. V. Fel ler, W. W. Geddings, Jas. McCutchen, . S. DesChamps, Dr. Geo. Smith, P. B. Hodge. Walter D. Epperson, Geo, rindal, D. R. Lide, P. H. Broughton, . B. Mims, J. J. Broughton, J. E. 3roughton, A. P. Lide, Howard Scott, Lnd R. M. Brailsford. The floral offer ngs was very pretty. The B. P. 0. E. Lfd Masons had very elaborate >ouquets and most especial the K. of ?. this place. Mr. Dewitt House, ,ngineer and "florist" of Florence, vho was a sincere friend of Dr. MN -ay, prepared the K. of P. pillow. M-. louse says it taken himself and two ssistants about six hours to arrange he letters and complete the pillow. [he Masonic order conducted the )urial ceremonies, assisted by Rev. dcGee. Mr. LeGcand Geddings has served iis season as fertilizer inspector and is iow traveling for the Ga.-Fla..nursey. Mr. John J. Broughton has about :ompleted his residence on Church treet and will move into it in a few lays. Mr. H. Mims, of the Felder-Mims ive Stock C., has been on a visit to is former home, Cartersville. Mr. T. J. Hyatt, has just finished ainting Mr. D. W. Brown's former esidence, but now occupied by Messrs. am Bros. Mr. Hyatt is also painting or Mr. John J. Broughton. Mr. Tom Smith is now railroad agent ,t McBee for the S. A. L. Robert Merchant, colored, expert itcher from St. Paul, will soon begin itciiing here for the town. Mr. R. L. Felder will soon begin rork on his residence one mile South f here on his farm. Mr. Talmage Graham has accepted position with C. E. Jone's Saw Mill o. Mr. D. R. Lide has again opened up is ice business. Mr. Joe H. Lowder has had his mar :et overhauled and will during the ammer sell ice. Those that retail ice should remem er that there is lots of people who se ice only on Sundays, and they hould have regular Sunday hours. ay from 12 to 1 o'clock. Every week Dr. Salley, the Intend at, hold court. You can see the Le Williams $ and blankets pass over ) the town treasury and still our reets and sidewalks are especially in eed of repairs and being built up, and Dme trash removed and old wells .led up; and again four Kitson street Lmps would help the looks of the town t night, have one on corner of Hayne ad Broadway; one corner of Com ierce and Hayne; one corner of East . R. Avenue and Commerce, and one n corner of Broadway and East R. R. ,venue. Not long since a member of 2e masculine gender started for his Dom from up-town and he found him ff going in an opposite direction. This ccurred on a dark, rainy night; in Lt, there was two rains the same vening, one from above, the other om below us-Augusta, Ga. Harvin-Broughton Co. are erecting warehouse for storing merchandise.j Last Thursday night Southbound arough freight, No. 209, nearing into imini, caboose jumped the track and uck up the occupants. No one was urt. A petition was carried around on last 'riday to friends of Dr. W. H. Reyn olds, petitioning him to -locate here. .fter a careful and most zealous con mplation of the situation and to ap reciate the thoughtfulness of his any friends, has decided to locate ere permanently.' Mr. Walter V. Felder spent Sunday SDenmark. Mr. Ransom Richardson came up aturday night and returned to Sum erton Monday. Messrs. Ransom and Richvrd Rich dson visited near Statesbug~ Sunday. Mr. R. C. Richardson, Jr., went to olumbia Sunday and returned same rternoon. Miss Lillian Lawence will entertain party of young.ladies and gentlemen a the evening of the 14th, to a soiree. A young lady in the capitol of one of ar adjoiningStates,abstracted from one SPinewood's Beau Brummels of so Lety, a fifty dollar solitare not long o. Mr. Ralph Geddings is spending a tw days at home. He is now located in olumbia. Mr. Alexander, of Sumter Lurnber o., was in town Monday. Methodist Sunday School picnic on ith, at the Weeksold home place. Mr. W. W. Brailsford, of Manding, unday here with his sister, Miss Julia raisford. BU~STER., Not if as Rich as Rockefeller. If you had all the wealth of Rocke 31er, the Standard Oil magnate, you uld not buy a better medicine for owel complaints from Chamberlain's 'lic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 'he most eminent physician cannot rescribe a better preparation for colic ad diarrhoea, both for children and dults. The uniform success of this medy has shown it to be superior to i others.' It never fails, and when duced with water and sweetened, is leasant to take. Every family should e supplied with it. Sold by The Arant 'o. Drug Store, successor to The R. B. oryea Drug Store. Paxville Paragraphs. The Paxville Graded _School con Luded th~e work for this session last. riday. 'On account of'not being abkle >ascertain the exact date of closi~g, o exercises were held as is the usual stom. The Appelt Medal which is warded annually, was won by Miss immie Broadway. The ti-ustees have nounced to the public that the term 2s completed has been the most satis Lctory to teachers, pupils and patrons f any preceding one, and that not a ingle complaint has been made known them. The same corps of teachers ave been re-elected. Mr. W. S.Wertz, f Johnston, assisted by Misses Madge 'raig of Chesterfield, and Eva Curtis f this town. Rev. J. W. Tolar, accompanied by rife and children left last Tuesday for short visit to their home in North arolina. On account of his absence here was no preaching at the Baptist hurch last Sunday. Miss Annie Bradham left last Satur ay for an extended visit to ner brother t Johnsonville. Children's Day will be observed at he Methodist church here next Sun ay at 11 o'clock. A very attractive >rogram is being arranged. Mrs. J. M. Hicks returned last Sat rday from a short visit to relatives at ireeyville. Miss Madge Craig left last Friday or her home at Chesterfield, stopping or a few days at Lynchburg. Mrs. H. C. King have been quite ick for several days. The Baptist Sunday school will hold heir annual picnic next Friday at Rey old's Mill. Mr. W. S. Wertz has returned to his iome at Johnston. Dr. W. H. Reynolds who has been racticing medicine here since the eath of his wife, has been induced by strong petition to succeed Dr. Mur ay, at Pinewood. We are sorry to rive him up, for a physician located ere is very much needed, and we hope t won't be very long before some good mergetic man will decide to locate Turbeville Dots. F litor The Manning Times: Mr. H. W. Cole hasi returned from Draughon's Business College for the vacation. Mr. Cole did not quite finish his course but will resume- his studies in the fall. - Mr.-M. A. Woods of Sardinia is visit ing his brother, Dr. W. H. Woods at this place. Mr. Woods is just home from Nashville, where he has been pursuing,a course in dentistry. Mrs. R. E. Wilson spent several days of last week in Floreace with her son who was sick at the time, but is better now. Messrs N. S. Grifia of Pinewood and H. 0. S. Jackson of Elloree are visit, ing their friend, Miss Pearl Whittle A few more visits by these handsome(?) young men will result -in a complete whittling out of Prof J. A. Rowland, who is very ill at present. I.Mr. F. C. Cole spent last Wednesday in Manning on business. Several from this place enjoyed the picnics at the Gamble school house and Sunnyside Saturday. Each thought theirs was the better one but we be lieve the one at the IGamble's school house was the better of the two. Messrs E. B. Brown and C. A. Mc Fadden of Manning who are are candi dates for two offices were in our midst the latter part lof last week. With a little more talk we believe the decid ing vote would have been cast. - A great many from here expect to attend the Reunion of the Confederate soldiers at Columbia this week. We would like to inform "B" that in mentioning the different attractions of his town, he has failed to mention one thing ihich we consider more impor tant than any other. We are sure he wIll agree with us when we say that New Zion is,and always has been noted for its pretty girls instead of the va rious things he mentioned. G. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly. and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey & Tar is safe and certain in re sults. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon having it. The Arant Co. Drug Store, success to The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Jordan Notes. Editor The Manning Tunes: The Jordan graded school will have its closing exercises on the evening of the 23rd inst. Mrs. Earnest Tisdale of Summerton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Webber. Miss May Lesesne of Manning and Mr. Bancroft Lesesne of Sumter spent Sunday at )r. Wilson's. Mr. Willie Young is on a, visit here. Mr. C. S. Cannon, who has been on a visit to his parents here, returned to Jacksonville. Fla., last Tuesday. Quite a merry crowd from here join ed the Wilson's Mill school in a very enjoyable picnic Friday. LOLA. Jordan May 14, 1906. Why take a dozen things to cure that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar drives the cold out through your bowels. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor to The R. 3. Loryea Drug Store. Resolutions of Respect. To the officers and members of Pine wood lodge No. 124 Knights - of Pythias. Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has taken f rem our midst our beloved brother and friend, Dr. Marshall D. Murray, therefore, be it resolved: 1. That in the death of qur brother, Pinewood Lodge No. 124 K. of P. has sustained an irreparable loss, as an earnest worker and sincere friend ever active in the interest of our order. '2. We revere his memory and deplore his loss, as a brother'as a physician. 3. That we extend to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. 4. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge and be printed in the Orangeburg Times and Democrat and MANNING TuIES to his memory and a copy of these resolutions be sentto Mrs. Mary J. Murray, his mother WALTER D. EPPERSON. GEORGE TINDAL. D. R. LIDE. Committee. Pinewood, May 9, 1906. Had a Close Call. "A dangerous sergical operation, in volving the removal of a malignant ul cer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve complete ly cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25c at The Arant Co. Drug Storo, successor to The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Teachers' Fxamination. The regular teachers' examination will be-held at the court house, Man ning, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., Friday, May the 18. Questions will be on hand .for those who have been taking the teachers' Reading Circle course. S. P. HOLLIDAY, Supt. of Education. Apr 1st, 1906. Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. FI>lev & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered ,for the genuine. These worthless imi tations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor to The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Secretary Tait and the Stern Walter. Secretary Taft said of a certain domineering statesman: "He fills men with dread. They quail before him. They can't call their souls their own in his presence: Altogether he makes me think of the waiter I once met in the west. "In a small western town, many years ago, I put up at the Palacce hotel. "I was assigned to a room at the Palace hotel. There wasgro water nor towels in .the rgom and I rang. -- ~ "There was no repl. - - "I rang again. "Still. no reply. "And again, and again, and yet again I rang, and - finally-s waiter appeared. "This waiter was a robust man of stern and forbidding as pect. "Did you ring?" he said ina rumbling bass voice. -'I did!" I answered. "Well, don't do it again,' said the waiter, with a menacing scowl, a he withdrew." A Shitting Landmak. In the first years of navigation on western waters, says the author of "Early Steamboat Navigation on the Missouri River," pilots were forced to use all sorts of signals and marks to decide their courses. One had a cus tom of running a certain crossing if he came to it at night by the aid of a dog. The animal belonged to a family living in a house at the foot of tio' crossing directly in the course of the bend. Whenever a boat .was coming this dog ran out to the bank, always in exactly the same place, which was in line with the channel, and barked his loudest. The pilot ran toward the sound of the barking with the utmost confidence. Unhappily the dog one night took a notion to change his-stand and barked a little higher up. The next morning the boat was a hopeless wreck on a sand bar, into which the pilot had run at full speed. A Lazy*Liver. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodilyills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionally. Stii the liver up and get into shape generally. The best re sults are derived from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputa tion. Never aripe. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug Store,-successor to The R. B. Loryes Drug Store. The Murderous Trout. Of all creatures the . angler Is the least offender in the crime of killing. The very game he seeks, though beau tiful and gqntle -to the eye and at times noble in deed and purpose, is the most brufal killer of all the races-the lovely trout in its attacks upon gaudy files, the valiant bass and pike in de vouring their smaller brethren and the multitudinous sea fishes not alone in their feeding upon one another, but-in their. wanton murder of the millions upon millions of victims of their pure love of slaughter.-Country Life In America. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. - The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Notice Of Election. Phrsuant to an order from the coun ty Board of Education of Clarendon ounty, dated May 7th, 1906. We, the udersigned, do hereby give notice that an election will be held at Jordan Saturday, May 26, 1906, for the pur pose of giving the qualified electors and tax payers of Santee school dis trict, No. 5, the privilege of voting on the question of a specia) tax levy of three mills to supplement other taxes for school purposesin said school dis triet. W. T. Sprott, Triisteds T. M. Davis, J. C. Graham. May 8th, 1906. Notice of Election. Pursuant to an order from the Coun y Board of Education, dated May the th. 1906, we, the undersigned,do here by give notice that an election will be edat Trinity.X Roads, on Tuesday,: ay the 22nd, 1906.' For the- purpose f giving the qualified electors, -and txpayers in Trinity School District o.: 27, the privilege of voting on the uestion..of a specia;l tax levy of three 3) mills to suplement other taxes, for chool purposes-in said district-Polls o open at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at o'clock P. M. ELLY, Trustees .W. P. EMANUEL, , E. E. HODGE. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Pursuant to an order from the County Board of Education, dated April 18, 906, we, the undersigned, do hereby ive notice that an election will be eld at Mill Branch School House, ear Mr. John G. Plowden's residence, n Thursday, May 24th, 1906, for the urpose 'giving the qualified electors nd taxpayers in Harmony School Dis rict, No. 13, the privilege of voting on heqestion of a special tax levy of tree mills to supplimnent other taxes For school purposes in said school dis rict. E. R. PVOwDEN, J. G. PLOwDEN. W. I. HUDNAL, 32-2t] Trustees. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, Clarendon County, y James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. LHEREAS, C.- Smith Land made Isuit to .me, to grant him Letters of administration with the Will annexed, f the estate of and effects of Mary . Land, deceased. These are therefore to ci~e .and ad nonish all and singular the kindred nd creditors of the said Mary J. and, deceased, that thef~ be and ppear.before me, in .the Court of Pro ate, to be held at Manning on the 24th ay of May next after publication ~hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be rranted. Given under my hand, this 5th day f May, A. D. 1906. SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. Open An Account With Us. You can then pay your " bins with checks which we retuirn to you the first of each month and .which are thus made a receipt in full for. every dollar you pay out. You can always make change with a check. Summerton, S. C. FOEY3II1EA-TAR GeoRacKe'r&SoH 'MANUFACTUsra or co C-C - s 0: La 7 N. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Budin Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords. Window and Fancy Glass a Saecialtj. W H E N. 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Place your Insurance in the follow ng Companies, each represent :1ng millions of assets: Hartford of Hartford, Conn. Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y. Continental of New York. American Fi're of Philadelphia. German American of. New Yprk. Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. Fire Association of Philadelphia. ome of New York. NTew York Under writers' Agency of New York. Western of Canada. A share of your business solicited Country tenanit property written aso -. the K. Corliss e Coon-2 A Much < uwa tes Copied Style a.- Mark them and but the fit and set of see. Shaped x-. "Outing" is a perfec- etlbhand,flot tion other mak e rs cheaedby ma have tried for in vain. chine.processes. For Sale iiy LOCiS LEVI Mannin~g, S. C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County3 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ouis Appelt, Plaintiff, against uana Carter, Dawson Carter, Birdie Carter, Rufus Carter. Herriet Par sons, Susanl Estelle Felder, Nathan Parsons, and Maigaret Carter, De fendants. SUr1MON5 FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.)0 ['Q The Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in this ction, of which a copy is herewith - ~erved upon you, and to serve -a copy f your answer to said Complaint on he subscribers at their office in Ma ting, S. C., within twenty days after ihe service hereof; exclusive of the day f. such service; and if you fail to nswer the-complaint within the time foresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief emanded in the complaint.. The defendant Dawson Carter will take notice that the Surfimons and Com plaint in this action were filed in the ffice of the Clerk of Court for Claren don County on April 16th, 1906. DAVIS & WEINBERG, -Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 24, 1906. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds trota ta gystem by gently mnoving the boweis.