Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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for bmergencies at Home I For the Stock on the Farm Ito Is awhole medicine chest Price 25c 50c & *1.00 Send For free Bookler on Horses,Catle. I1ons & Poutry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston, Mass. A ~.UZ. 58iG r4COk&IS ~; A '1,4 B DIA- BRAD SHOES MADB 'ERE ; Last week we quoted a letter from Rev. Gri~fith of Texas, -. superiority of Diamond BrxnJ Shces. One r.son for ths ' thatve plat Dianond Brand Shc.cs fx ee s f. Makin; oes oail kinds at z!: ennbles us to ~g operlv 2a save aNl waste, for t Iu of the nearer. cents worth of shoe value in cvcry d.,.:: -cp D AS Y'....1. WVE AfdfE MORE ;-s2/E S? ANY OTHE~R jf4%SE IN H4S Eczema is a tormenting, stubborn TN E disease caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing redness, inflam mation and almost intolerable itching. An inactive state of the system and sluggish condition of the eliminative members leaves the waste and refuse matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing tnem off through nature's channels of bodily waste. The blood in its efforts to purge the sys tem of all foreign matter absorbs this acid and throws it off through the pores and glands of the skin. The acrid humor seems to ,ooze out and set the skin on fire, the straw colored, sticky fluid drying and forming crusts, and the itching is intense. When these pustules are scratched off tne skin is left raw and feverish and often a solid sore is formed and kept up by the constant escape of acids from the blood. Local applications of salves, pow ders, lotions etc. are desirable and should be used because they allay the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort, but are in no sense curative, because they cannot reach the seat of thle trouble, which is in the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the blood, cleanses SSthe circulation of all acids and humors, builds* up the thin, sour blood and by removing eves7 vestige of the cause cures Eczema permna 0 * nently. The irritating eruptions disappear, PURELY VEGETABLE the itching and burning cease, and the acid 'fired skin, being fed by a fresh, cooling stream of blood, becomes soft and smooth again. S. S. S. is made of healing, purify ing roots, herbs and barks that will not dlamage any part of the system. Book on skin diseases and any medical a~Mce free. THEg SW;FT SFECIFlC CO, AT.ANTA. GAs Gov. 1AnseI's I Platform~ SGOOD SCHOOLS, LOCAL OPTION, and All Good R oads, Al leading to ISTRAUSS-ROGAN COMPANY, _ for Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and eyverything to eat at SSummerton, S. C. i sANITATION. SS. L. KRASNOFF, Undertaker, L. WV. COX, Funeral Director. 3 Open day and night to meet the demands of the needy. Our Un- a dertaking Establishment is complete in every respect. W\e carry SCotlns from $2.00 to $25.00; Caskets from $10.00 to $;300.. Iinishe(d and draped in the most artistic manner. We have Hearses for both whiue a and colored people. . .* Residences, halls, rooms and contents disinfected by the most9p proved methods of modern science, destroying all cont a ious and mn fectious germs of every nature.Reptfly rianning, S. C. a ea akeos Kidneys and Bladder' Rig3ht Woodmuen of the World. M~eets on fourth Mfonday nights at oo ~ p~Sa~ r 8:30.Dgstwhtyua. Visiting Sovereigns invited. D~sSwa o ~ et _________________PARK(ER'S HA!R 3ALSAM ~ lr.~fr8 a '.uon groth. DR. JOHN H. MOE's Ao SUMITER. S. C. Ofic ..ii W .., LietDtet rinre nur Job Worle to Tha T:..,s .s MAORI HOSPITALITY. Strennous Weien:E tended to a tra'velr :n Ne Z.eahlnd tells of a native wei'. ?party (irew near to tie e'en. I:.: of the tribe of Maoris. ".As we rested beneath the parpets we wr. :-tled by a horri ble y!i:l roo V*'uthe corner of the stockade appe:irei a ferocious figure, tattooed. red p::inted, befeathered and has a very bad effect on your ss naked. except for a very brief waist tem. It disorders your stomach fringe of dainga palm fiber. Iis and digestive apparatus, taintsyour eyes rolled till the whites only were blood and causes constipation, with seen; then he thrust out a long and all its fearful ills snaky tongue and grimaced fearpt.lly. Shaking a wooden spear in his hand. he swiftly cast it at us, then turned and rushed toward the village. Just as the spearsman turned one of our young men who had rapidly divested himself of all but his raist shawl darted out in pursuit, and we foll-.wed at a more dignified pace. The entrance to the village was barred by a body of armed men, crouching stIl as death, on one knee, each holding a gun, butt on the ground. barrel sloping toward is a bland tonic, liver regulator, and us. We advanced until we were with- blood purifier. in twenty paves of the warriors. Then all at ce at a wvild ciy- from a chliet on' the rigat. tl<y iumped to their feet. by over-supply of bile, and quickly le:Ie hi;.h n th!I air, with their feet cures bilious headaches, dizziness, dbled under ileni like deer. and with loss of appetite, nausea, indiges one voice literally barked out a ihun- tion, constipation, malaria, chills d ei.g chorus. This way and that our and fever, jaundice, nervousness, martial h'ts hounded, bran.dishing - itability, melancholia, and all their loaded rules in time to the chant. sickness due to disordered lver. Halting abruptly, with an earth shak- It is not a &it:...rt c, but a gentle, Lg thud. they fired a volley of ball cartridge over our heads. whbl ivrmiine a "Another volley reverberated from hill to hill and the bullets whistled over us. Then the brown warriors fell back Pric 25c at all DrUNSt and a gayly dressed band of women, with green leaves wreathed about their brows aid waving shawls and leafy boughs, advanced with a gliding semi dance and chanted their ancient wel- pvap r 01 uaaq come song. When the women's song ssauldcoad sn0 ceased out to the front danced six girls 111 oraw aaALSU 014 ptIC '4t21u -a group of vividly barbaric, yet not ; S a o oA4 JO 19MW 0111 inhagimonious. color-appareled in loose p .ssoq 'ueq noS aaauq J crimson roundabouts and short gowns eq ;o alnulm Saaia Pasor of gorgeously flowered print, their ua psq saliurp .aq ;nq 'S1o1slH 1'911 brows bound about with red handker- -. ;o mnasnx e 0nozr spdad aaq chiefs. which held in place the black ;o XIS -oo0 ot.z JOP18 p04OA0P atf and white plumes of the rare hula bird ,o UooU.01 snonuaxs - ueq Puq 1I and the iridescent feathers of the long a a tailed cuckoo, their cheeks dabbed with re'd ocher paint, greenstone pendants and shark's teeth hanging from their As a dressing for sores, ears. burns Chamberlain's Salve is all that "Thse areootd pns i~n~~ ~ can be desired. it is soothing and "Thesne barefooted nymphs. bands on e hips and heads thrown back, glided Osalbgrn amst italy Thi into the measure of a dance to the is also a certain cure for chapped hands music of a shrill monody chanted by and diseases of the skin. Price 25 a white haired, tattooed old lady. Then cents. For sale by the Arant Co. Drug all at once the chant ended on an un- Store. expected high note and the performers stopped. breathless and glowing all over with their self evolved emotions. Whea Edison Apologized. Broad flax mats were spread out for When Thomas A. Edison firt came us on the green and after speeches of to Washington to display the grapho greeting we were regaled with pork, phone, which had just recently been in preserved birds, wild honey and pota- vented, Roscoe Conkling, who was al toes. in quantity sufficient to have sat- ways quite vain, was there too. Mr. isfied a starving garrison."-Chicago Conkling wore a little curl on Is fore News. head, and when Mr. Edison repeated An Xnfllill Si~.something about a little girl witha An Infn11ib'1e Sign. 9 A student in one of the colleges was little curl right in the middle of her writiL-g on a paper in medical -juris- forehead the New York senator thought prudence in which he was asked to that, of course. the remark was made ennu ~rtc he ignsof eat byfor him, and 11r. Edison had to apolo enuum .rate the signs of death by gize.-Dr. Ieyburn's Reminiscences of drowniCl. After some more or less fu-P tile guesses he added, "But the surest sign of alhl is crape on the door!" Short Stores. I o aels orbyodsiis But for somne sorrow and trouble weofeyunwlifrs cuag ad would never know half the good there fedmfo l.hat nIhlse' is about us.-Dickens. RcyMuti e.3 etTao Singular and Plural. Tbes It is a question of taste and fancyDrW l.low&C. whether one should make two bites of a cherry, b~ut we all really make two bites of the word "cherry" when we ~ rn ihrWy use it in the singular. The original M.JwakIv o e tng English version of "cerise" was "cher-rlpe.M.Ja acBut!1s is" ori "chiris." which was mistaken ~ teohrws' rtyeog for a plural, so that "eheri" or "chirl" fryu r abc-tsamn was soon manufactured as a singular. sJwbc- feinmotr!ry Exactly so has "pea" conic into being lgt aetepol hn ' o as a false sing'lar.obtained from the jaost e o aeagre? supposed pluraI" ind truce #ingularClvanLedr "pease.' ''Sherry" for "sherris" is an other case, and "shay" from "chaise." "Chinee" from ^'hinese" and "corp"ACud from "corpse" are others In vulgar Thsitocriyhaaldugit speech. Similarly "riches" is really aarauhiedt fndyrmne singular, of which "richnesses" was the i oe oe n a al ocr old plural.--London Graphic. yu og rod r tp h og reutsfoeacod Cue I .ip cous an verebadteffectmoniou sys O pen~tem nie disorders ylor stoackag condsuigti. Conrttaints ouries sTitues. Theord's Co Druck-Storh. An bandtoiclierneglatran blo od d urifier. ~ q ugot L -by poddr-supl of bile and uickly p cureos iliu headacheosi diznes e lostfapettiaseunigs YOQcanthe paiyor , consipaio malaria, chis. bill wih ceck whch ~ad fever jundce neusnss, ! tist f eacimonthandility, d m ela a~n al sickness u to disordered liver. whih ae husmae a I iswot a cah.te put agen,. wihut irritating.a Aseaedrssingnor sorsfbrusesean with acheck.beured Chamberlain's Coleria tat ca e dirred. Itesmsotingan hen my boy wasct Itw alls ohei hsads a vertai sevre atofo bowpel coan B~k of Summert n d plisease u ofb the s in. C Pmbrin's2 Sum eron S C Mgens Fior al of MidlAand, Ch.u Tstoreme cnb eedduo - - in hens eer.cs E venonApoooi eed - k/jOli~i~ift plan prin mas dirEison and st crei tceWaingto For salpay The Araph o MA N N ,phc rgone.c a ut eetybe - Capial S ck, - wa,00 Wit oain as Piee oo. r. Stiphs, - 35,00 Asomethin andu rad ettlgdr oft ca cuiatiegctre ight of ah ide of icr Stokhldes' i aforhed e he fact senatr chubic liliy, - 4,00 ftht of tho ustathe eighws arxi forkhi, and thMtree Eslson bein toapl tipzeDr.il Reurn'snRmbnsenc ofui iChres Ifuhimnewrb in WsigoPstur coultiplied byo.0idence of yotwe nuber voeife ounshwl coret and insaee fro cake healthy1 inchllses lcockonta70ucinaces Ts mult ~ PA~1N cr.c Jweit otc a pieeo s e raphe.-Ms.Jwbc--rte sp panom, ah Buhrwn' proty Reevdgh -'I - C~~mbelAis Cain lm Thison, Conn.,tify rectaly indruegst afromuthri ton hefuandyu mnea 1~ col aFicai ony nly icrase thuE SAurVEghor som ldhingIt stop s the ain. hM you ine an strta Bnk ccuntNheals says lun I adviseetiserious whie yu re oun. ou illbeCuhabrn's Paivnt pnemniahanir sur~rse t se ow 'aids ou alcaumtion.de Cotatinnoaopatis. used thnine lisnin myselfo arcage savngeve a itte, ystmat Rely. ses n lametitute. aheAaenevCo Youduha thscank Theenan Coay yourow THE RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CU,1 PITTSBURG, PENN., Has complied with the State laws of 44 different States, confines its operation to the United States. Issues every conceivable form of insurance and has a number of aLttractive features that have never been embodied in any other con tract. Is the Only Company that Issues the Famous Self-Sustaining Policy. ist. It provides for cash loans; 2d. Cash values: 3d. Incontestible after one year; 4th. Paid up values: 5th. Thirty days grace after the first premium is paid; 6th. Extended values; 7th. The paid up values participate in dividends; 8th. It has a Total and Permanent Disability Clause, That is if the insured becomes totally disabled by disease or accident the pre mium ceases and the policy is automatically paid up for face value, the privilege and benefit remaining the same as if the premiums had been regularly paid by the insured. 9th. It also provides that if the policy-hoider should make ten payments on the 20-payment plan and cease paying premiums the company will pay his estate $1,000 for every $1,000 applied for should the insured death occur during the second 10-year period and will rot deduct a single premium from the face of the policy. 10th. Should the insured continue to pay his premiunis dur ing the second 10-year period and if death should occur during the second 10 years the companywill add every premium to the face of the policy that has been paid during this period and pay it in cash plus the face of the policy. 11th. This policy can only be obtained from Reliance Life of Pittsburg, Lb company having the LARGEST ORIGINAL SURPLUS to policv-holdeirs of any COMPANY IN THE WORLD-A SURPLUS OVER THE RESERVE AND ALL OTHER LIABILITIES OF OVER ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Its Board of Directors i:- composea of recognized financial ability and busi ness integrity, it is officered by practical and experienced insurance men. The right man can secure a position by applying to - JA MES H. REED, President Reliance Life Insurance Co., Pittsburg, Penn. If You Were Asked to give your reasons for believing that the Home Life Insurance Co. of New York is one of the best companies, you would probably answer because is is Old, Strong and Reliable! BECAUSE it ss more than a generation since it was chartered. BECAUSE its business from the outset has been ably and conservatively managed, and its growth has been healthy. BECAUSE its investments have always been prudently made, and its financial affairs kept well in hand. BECAUSE of the high character of the securities it has always held. BECAUSE the Policy-Holders have been most amply protected, all olaims - having been promptly and honestly settled. Is this not the Company o recommend to your friends? This is what the best known papers have to say: Honest company found at last by the insurance investigators. -dome Life Is square.-New Haven Union, 12-11-05. The good record made by the Home Life on Friday stood the test of further examination yesterday.-N. Y. World, 12-12-05. Home Life fought shy of high finances. Insurance company found with clear bill.-Wash ington Times, 12-11-05. if r. Hughes was moved tc make this comment: "You have apparently $74,000.000 insurance in force; how is it possible for you to do all that business with all your accounts on your books?" -N. Y. Times, 12-9-05. The Home Life supplied one of the marvels of the present investigation.-an insurance company without any obvious scandals.-N. Y. Tribune. 12-12-05. The investigating committee hast at last found one company with what is apparently a per fetly clean record.--N. Y. Commercial, 12-12-05. M' ttughes failed to bring out a single questionable transaction.--N. Y. Sun, 12-12-05. Ing?uisitor Hughes finds one insurance company that benefits patrons.-Clncinnati Post 12-11-05. Honesty found in an insurance company. No "vellow dog" fund. No campaign or legis lative payment by Home Life.-N. Y. World, 12-9-05. When President ide of the Home Life'~nsurance Company finished his testimony before the Armstrong Committee this morning Mr. Hughes sighed: "It's hopeless!" He harvested a mighty small crop of admissions.-Eveninlg Sun. N. Y., 12-11-05. The Homne Life Inisuranice Co0 of New York is one of the strong and reliable financial institutions of the country. Its successful career of over FORTY-FOUR'YEARS has been the result of careful and conservative management and honorable dealinig with its Policy holders. THE HOME LIFE of New York is one of the strong, reliable financial institutions of the country. Its successful career of over FORTY-FOUR YEARS has been the result of careful management and honorable dealing with its Policy-holders. For further information write to S. E. IN GRAM, Manning, S. C. Dividends Apportioned Every Tear. S. E. INGRAM, District Agent, Manninig, S. C. WILSON BROS., General Agents, Columbia, S. C. WE HAVE in stock the best assorted lot of BUGGIES ever brought to this market, from $45. up to $85., and feel as sured we can please any one who wants a good, comfortable Buggy. We have also PHEATONS. two seats. for one or two horses; also the best lot of we have ever handled before. The PIEDMONT WAGONS is a leader with us. We have a large lot on hand, and will guaran tee satisfaction to those w'ho place their trade us. We have passed now into our sev enth year, and to see small periods like the past befor e w.e quit the trade with the people of Clarendon and adjoining counties. W, P. HA!KINS & COMPANY ~SUaC4 uc 1I~m1F NEBAW \?UGHFA~or1tfiVL N0RTH JAND SoUTH Florida- Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipped with 'the latest Pullman IDining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion; write to WM'. J. CRAIG, -General Passenger Agent, - Wilmingtonl, N. C. BED ROOFn SUITS_ +ooo . ~ ooooo*o+oOC,,*C, +o$ ppooooo+o O*4O Never in the history of Manning was there shown so many Mahogany and quarter oak bedroom suits as we show on our floors. We are proud of the fact that our line can not be excelled within a radius of 100 miles - from Manning, demonstrating that the peo ple of this neighborhood are up-to the high est pitch of refinement and good taste in dvbftwm-'their domestic life. 111 our Oak suits are the very- best that the furniture artists can produce for the minimum cost,.they are of - se lect Indian quarter oak, strongly constructed and *highly polished.These suits range in prcefrom $40.00to $150.00 the cheaper grades are made of Southern Oak very sg stantially inade and finished gloss. These suits range in price from $14.50 to $40.0o. In Mahogany we hande only the best-grades. ~ CHIFFONIERS AND SIDEBOARDS. Car line of Cbiffoniers and Sideboards is quits exteua sive and we would like for our patrons, anticipating to purchase furniture to come and look over our line before' buying CHINA CLOSETSrAND. COMBINATION CASES,' We show some'beautifual designs- in this line of goods (Rthat will interest you. A combination . book case. -aid adeki what the ladies wanted in their homesit combines elgance, convenience and economy to have one of these in your library. We,,have them in Oak from $12.705 ,Up. We have pianos and organs and it will pay yon to'see them if you are inthe market for one . S._L._KR__OF UrOak sitys areevrietthhe Blend"nr of Selecdinuatedak stogyctued n hghly the cheaperiad are me of Souerhse Oa vier sub- o teabovexcllyn aeie and fiihedos.ghes suits raein we a re nbldroofe a14. erior article of taoan at au only .bestgraded. andhave ituld likediorncoublpatroose fnricipatinnd the purhe frnitur o cEough ad. oo ovrlw dou line bfrest SCHINA CLOETL FIND C INT daiy rciin wadti the ladrestok wand ithir or' itt cobinges eeghtance ovattraca eon to hae one nof mttehee in myou ibavet ryett. We hant te caiyutnin Oaoo12.75nep.stc We have prtianos n ogansk ned ito wiluys you can sete piecesma pif sa you ant makt fev owetpsil c.Or onn COO L.KRAOVSNOFFNGE Unckgqules Billy's O.F.StveoriRngte hansoend" masv apeaane Sireletedoorin Moytheirmku, theyolmpeso rhs tvsand Giltk launow d erysofrxclohr. FAR ETRS: Don't soreta artyoraycrothi e the prhsed favoabe wther. of the have excllet vawrietie and thuhscentif blae Mwr ndin wes tare henb tor nvfwere tat acieryo artncle ofed adotenweeohr One aly 50.-/Pr on. We have l sino twoese wlelandpopufr icinows.th AMERICA FIELD FENCINT erveaorges of isawel-ow fenckn.Le s Mr n showlyo hweeingadpion tou stckneorpsurrfr and iisorainte ttbrigand make oe .whil os ep -zci ost ehdfrtemny om te hr we~ayhave o goget tt m eryan toru l l your tnint orbe.tc tiueMales ofdw re Co