University of South Carolina Libraries
"TFE LAW AND THE SOUTH." Where Wealth and Position Are Safeguards Against Punishmenf. Within the last few days judg ment has been rendered in three criminal cases in this country that are of more than ordinary inter est. In New York Charles W. Morse. bank wrecker, has beenI convicted and sentenced to fifteen years in the pemtentiary. In Virginia, E. W. Overby. bank wrecker, has been acquitted by a jury if twelve men. In Georgia, T. W. Alexander, convicted bank wrecker, has been pardoned by the prison commission and Gov ernoi- Smith. The case of Morse the public is familiar with, his large career as a financier, his accumulation of a fortune of a hundred or two mil lions, his control of vast enter nrises in New York, his connec tion with the ice pool, his final colla se, his embezzlement, his conviction and his recent sentenc ing to fifteen years in the peni tentiary. E. W. Overby was formerly cashier of the bank of Mecklen butg. at Boydton, Va. He em bezzled the funds of the bank and wrecked the institution. His trial has justbeen concluded. There was absolutely no dispute as to the facts; they were undeniable and acknowledged. Overby in fact pleaded g'uilty to the princi pal charge against him. But the jury was of "the vicinage," as the law hath it, they knew the accused, knew his family and felt sorry for him. So in the face of the facts, in the face of the law, and against the rights of society, they brought in a verdict of not guilty! The indignant and cour ageous judge, Judge Barksdale, publicly reprimanded the jury and denominated their action as a plain and flagrant disregard of the law and of justice. But Over by-was acquitted-and the prose cution has no redress. The public hereabout is prob ably more or less familiar with the case of T. W. Alexander. He was a prominent business man in Augusta: he was equally promi nent socially. He became involv ed, embezzled funds from one of the Augusta banks and wrecked it. Alexander was tried, convict ed and sentenced to six years in the state penitentiary. Now, after two years of his service. the prison commission of Georgia and Governor Smith have pardoned him. The arguments on which the pardon was based are of more than ordinary interest. In the first place it was argued that be cause of certain circumstances the sentence of Alexander was longer than it might have been otherwise. These circumstances were as follows. We quote from an Atlanta dispatch to the Aug usta Chronicle: "Ir. the alpplication for pardon, it is set forth that Mr. Alexand der's term was much longer than would have been the case but for an odd circumstance connected with the laws of the state. It was first understood that his term wo'uld be no more than two or thriee years. Then it was discov ered that such a sentence would Dlaco him on a county road chain ~gang. Richmond county was short of its pro rata share of con victs at that time, and the chance was that he would be sent back to his home to serve the sentence, where infinite humiliation to him self would not alone result, but undeserved pain and embarrass ment to his relatives catised." It would seem that only 'short term convicts may be used on the chaingangs, End so to avoid .the necessity of putting Mr. Alexan der on the chaingang it was de termined instead to give him the long sentence and send himi to he penitentiery-wvhere after a time the opportunity of a pardon would be offered. Then, too, there was another interessing and forceful circum stance. We quote again from the same dispatch to the Chronicle: "Beside the circumstance of thc. .:entence, it was set forth that the punishment had been adequ-f ate as two years for a man of Mr. Alexander's refinement amounted to more that 20 for the ordinary criminal: that his continued con finemer.t will punish numbers of innocent and very reputable re latives more than himself: that he1has been model in his conduct and is anxious to begin life anew and reclaim his lost prestige while still on the bright side of the meridian. This is interesting and it is new law. We had always imagined that the law kne w no distinctions, that it prescri-bed certain terms fo.r certain offenses and questions of a gentleman's "refinement," not to speak of the f~elings of his - relatives and the opportunities of the gentleman's resuming his business and regainirng his "lost prestige" while still on "the bright side of the meridian," had nothing to do with the expatia tion of a criminal offense. Those of not so tender hearts and con-1 sciences at the prison commission of Georgia and Governor Smith will be disposed to ask the ques tion why Mr. Alexander did not I think.of his "refinement" and of': his relatives and of his "bright meridian" before he embezzledI the funds of the bank. These three cases carry their own moral-a moral which wei are said to confess is not ilcas ant to the south. It may be be cause we have not the same re spect for the law, it may be be cause wec all know one another in 1 the south and respect for the "re finemmnt" of folk or r-egar-d for< the feelings of their "'relatives" frust: ites the enforcemn t of the law. t t at any i-ate and for what ever <. tuse the un' .,py truth re-| mains that we o1 mn south do not enfor - the law as do the people V it said, that it is the negro or th moneyless white of the south tha gets justice. Persons that ca plead their "refinement" or ca plead their -relatives" or SOME thing else equally foreign to th administration of equal justic get-w-cll they got ou of jail. o they never get into jail. The south must take account c itself. We are now so cursed wit lawlessness that honest and d cent and right-loving citizen must hang their heads in sham( We have often, and earlier. reco nized murder as a fine art: and i we do not mend we shall soo give equal recognition to the ai of plain theft. The south mu. enforce its laws, it must protec life and property, or honest, d4 cent, peaceable men must leav the south.-The State. How is your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 St Ave., San Francisco, recommends remedy for stocmach trouble. She say "Gratitude for the wonderful etTect-< Electric Bitters in a case of acute ind gestion, prompts this testimonial. I al fully convinced that for stomach at liver troubles Electric Bitters is tI best remedy on the market to-day. This great tonic and alternative med cine invigorates the system, purifies tl blood and is especially helpful in a forms of female weakness. 50c at D W. E. Brown & Co., and J. E. Arant drug store. The World's Coal. The question of the exhau: tion of the coal supply of th United States is not one whie can affect the present 'genera ation or the next, says Hai per's Weekly. Yet the Amei ican supply is likely to be es hausted before that of Europe and particularly before (reo Britian. Looking at the mal ter from the point of view national providence or provis ion, covering generations an generations, America shoul beyond doubt be a little savin of its coal. It has been estimated the Pennsylvania. has about enoug anthracite coal to last at th rate of production that prevail ed last year a little less tha 200 years. Probably the sni ply will he exhausted muc sooner than that, unless - som profitable substitute is foun for anthracite. As to bitum nous coal in the United State; the supply is very great an widespsead. It is estimate that it will last, at the rate c consumption which prevaile during the last decade sone thing less than 40 years. If the coal supply of th world at large wvere likely t be exhausted in any such wa; as to make aconsiderable drai: on American coals for foreigi consumiption, the situatio> might be regarded as alarmnin; as alarming if we could pu ourselves in the place of on great-grondchildren. But ther is not likely to arrive a timi when we shall have to " fee< the world'' with coal. In 1 880 Great Britian ha "i sight" so to' speak-a] though it was all below th, ground--an available coal de posit estimated at nearly 85.5. 000,000,000 tons. A t the rati of' production and consumuptio then prevailing, the suppl; would last about 900 years The coal measures of Lancashi ire are 9,000 feet in thickness Moorever, there are man' countries wvhich possess coa deposits that have never bee: touched. Besides the grea coal fields of Europe and Amer ica. as now worked, there ar< andoubtedly deposits in China in the Philipjines, in Australi: in South America, in Britisi North America, in Alaska, i: the indian archipelago anc elsewhere With one circumstance th< American people. looking a the matter from the consumfl ar' standpoint, may well b< pleased. Europe does not wan >ur anthracite coal. the bes foel. on the whole, that th aarth that ever produiced. Eu 'ope does not understand th .se of anthracite, and it is ap parently not willing to learn it [r calls on us for bituminom: 3apil, wihwe can spare more The assumption that the coa ields of G reat Britain anc Ximerica will be exhausted aven at the end of several een uries. is f ounded on the furth. ar. assumption that heat wvil >ontinue to be made and iow. 3r* generated in the futur< nuch as they are now. Bu >umr inventors and chemists hok ut the assurance that grea 3hanges may be looked for ii hie methods of producig heca mdi mechianicol energyv. Mind Your Business! If you don't noboay will. It is yoni usiness to keep out of all the troubl< -o can and you can and will keep on >f liver and bowel trouble if yon takt r. King's New Life Pills. They keei iliousuess. malaria rnni jaundice oul >f voar system. 25c at Dr. WV. ES. Browr ( Co. ad J.E rant's druagtoe M LYS~eYU John Opie's First Portrait and What It Cost Him. John Opie. the English paint er. is described in "oke of e Norfolk and His Friends," by e Mrs. A. M. W. Stirling, as a r man of humble origin who achieved success wholly by his l own genius and perseverance, The story of his first effort in that line of art. which afterward brought him fame he related to Coke, first Earl of Leicester n of Holkham, as follows: -t When a small boy of ten or : twelve lie was left at home one t Sundavafternoon with hisfath er. while his mother went to church. The father establish ed himself in the parlor with his Bible and told the boy to h be quiet and amuse himself. 2 Young Opie. who had pro >f cured some paints, took up his 2 position unobserved in the kitchen directly opposite the parlor door. Very quietly he - drew a portrait of the old man ii bending over his Bible until lie had finished everything except the shead, when he began run ning backward and forward to study his father's face The old genlneman grew very e angry at these apparently sen Ii seless interruptions and threat ened to punish his son if they continued. This was exactly what the boy wanted, as he wished to paint his father's eyes lit up Lt and sparkling with anger. Se he continued his irriuating be havior until he met with the desired result, and his father d justly wrathful, administered d a sound thrashing. g This achieved, the boy re sumed his task eagerly and transferred to his picture the h expression which he had just e seen upon the face of his in. - dignant parent. n When his mother returned from church he placed the pic ture triumphantly before her; e but, although astonished and d delighted with it, she thought - it her duty to scold her son - severnly for painting on a Sun CId ar. d Young Opie, however, cared d no more for the scolding than for the beating he had receiv -ed in accomnplishing his workT and only hugged his mother e delightedly in his excitement 0 at its success. His father, coming into the Sroom at that juncture and spy 2 ing the portrait of himself was so'surprised adpleased atit Sthat hie told the mother not to t scold the boy any more. r' Subsequently, whenever the e picture was shown, he used to Stell with great relish the story Sof young 0Opie's plucky accep tance of a beating in order to 1insure its success. 3 If You are Over Fifty Read This. - Most people past mid~dle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders -which Foley's Kidney Remedy would a cure. stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. SCommence taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy today. W. E. Brown & Co. Nailing Him. He-It's jolly nice to kiss one you like. iShe-(Noanswer.) 1He- That is. of course, if t she doesn't mind. .. She-(No answer.) He-- If she gets mad it's al together another thing. -She--(No answer.) 1He-'d like to steal a kiss Snow- . i She-(Noanswer.) He-If it would be quite a safe. t She-Have you finished? . He-Oh, yes! She-Then how can yon ask so many fool questions wheni .you see that 1. am alone and en tirely at your mercy !--Aug ust Young's Magazine. FeysHoney and Tar' clears the air passages, stops the irritation mi the throat. sooth es thcein flammned me mbran es, and the most obstinate cough disap pears. Sore ar i nilammed lungs are healed and streogthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse anv but the genuine 1n the yellow package. W. E. Brown &Co. A Truthful Children. Ethel was going to take sup. per with a .little frieud. "Now dear." said her mother. I-when you are leaving you~ must - bid Marian's mamima good night, and tell her you had a very pleas ant time." When the little girl' returned her mnother asked if she had done as she told her. "Not 'zactly, mamma." was the reply. "Marian took the biggest piece of apple and spilled lemon ade on my new dress. so 1 could not say what you told me: but I told her mother good night, and said I guessed Marian had a very plesant time'-Judge. Watched Fifteen Years. For fifteen years I have watched the workin of Buckieo's Ar-nica Salve: an' d it has never failed to cure any sore. bo.( uler or burn to which it was ap p;. t has saveri us many- a doctor BM"says A. F. Hardy, of East wvii mua. Maine. 25c at Dr-. WV. E. Brown & The Man in the Rain. "You svould think, now, wouldn't you," she said, to a New York Sun reporter, "that lordly man would defy the weather and not permit himself to be disturb ed by such a'little thing as rain? But my! I think men are more particular about their fine clothes than women are. "Take a man who is out, for instance, in a light gray suit and let a shower come up. Does the man in gray go blithely on and let the rain fall upon him as it willi Very much not, sir! He seeks the nearest 'shelter and there he waits for tl rain en tirely to cease before he ventures on: more careful of his raiment, surely, than any woman would be of hers. "But it is what a man does with his straw hat in the rain that in terets me most. Why, I have seen a man take off his straw hat in the shower and carry it under his coat, so careful is he about it and isn't a man going along the street hatless, with his hat clutch ed in that way under his coat, a iunny figure? Did you ever see a woman do that? "It's a common thing to see a man caught in a shower carrying his straw hat sort of casually down at his arm's length at his side, as if he was just sauntering that way, but really to protect his hat so much as he can. And do we not even see men in the rain holding newspapers over their hats? Who ever saw a wo man do that? "Women seem somehow to be able to go through a shower with out making conspicuous figures of themsel.ves. They are always serene, never troubled, and some bow they never seem to get as wet in the rain as men do." Hexamethyleaetetramine. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and. authorities as a uric acid solvent and. antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. W. E. Brown & Co. The K. Habit. According to a Tennessee man there was dnce a judge in the eastern section of that state,, a man well versed in law but entirely self-educated, who had to contend with the principles of orthography all his life. In early life he had lived in Knoxville and for a long time he insisted upon spelling the name Noxville. - Finally his friends educated him up to the point of adding the K: so thoroughly, in fact, was the lesson learned that when, a few years afterward, he moved to Nashville, nothing could prevent him from spelling it Knashville. Thent, some time later, the judge moved again, this time to Murfreesboro. On the day that he began to write his first letter from this place he scratched his head in perplexity and finally ex claimed: *"I give it up! How on earth can they spell the name of this place with a 'K?' "-Philadelphia Ledger. To those amicted with kidney and bladder trouble. backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hun dreds of people today testify to their remark able healing and tonic propcrties. 30 days' trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold by The Man ning Pharmacy A Sympathetic Farmer. A ]arge touring 'antomobi~e containing a man and his wife mnet a load of hay in a very nar row road. The woman declared that the farmer must back out, but her husband contended that she was unreasonable. -Bnt you ean't back the auto mobile so far." she'said, "and I don't intend to move for any body. Besides, he should have seen us." The husband pointed out that this was impossible. owing to an abrupt turn in the road. "-I don't care," she insistec.. "I won't move if I have to stay here all night." Her husband was starting to argue the matter. when the farm er, who had been sitting quietly on the hay, interrupted: "Never mind sir!" he exclaim ed with a sigh, "I'll try to back out. I've got one just like her at home. "-Philadelphia Ledger. Seven Years of Proof. "1 have had seven years of proof that Dr-. King's New Discovery is the best medic-ne to taku for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of. throat. chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discover-y is the best rem edy for coughs and colds. la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemo rrhage of the luuns. and the early stages :>f consumptiou. Its timely use always prevents the deveiopment of pneumonia Sold under guarantee at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., and J. E. Arant's drug store.. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Too Soft. A certain well known Boston ian has been married long enough to have acquir-ed the average man's cynical attitude in respect to the written expressions of de votIon mndulged in before mar nage. One day the Hubbite was go ing over- with his wife a mass of useless papers that had accumnu ated in the household. They un earthed several large boxes full of love letters. After a hasty lance at them, the husband said: "No use keeping thIs junk, I su ppose? Here it goes." The wife was hurt. "Oh. Clar ence!" exclaimed she. "how can you be so brutal? Surely you don't want to destroy your own love letters to mne?" - Well. keep 'em if von want em," cheerfully assented the husband. "but, honestly, Helen, these seem too soft to file!"-Lip Not lntrospective. The minister of a large parish in a certain western diocese had for some time been much troubled by the scandalous gossip that seemed to be occupying the minds of a portion of his flock, and, after exercising a great amount of tact and perseverance, at last succeeded in running to earth the originator of most of the settle ment's society slander. The guil ty one was a regular attendant at the schoolhouse services and the minister knew that should be take him to task personally and indi vidually he would inevitably lose S a sheep-albeit a black oue: so he decided to sermonize him. Ac- S cordingly, a special discourse was A prepared and, the following Sun day afternoon, literally hurled at the Offendjng member as he sat on a desk in a corner of the schoolroom. Everybody present appeared to fully appreciate the 0 situation, and, at the close of the service, departed quietly and somewhat thoughtfully, for home. All except the black sheep, who si lingered to assist "parson" to hitch up his team, and to remark; "That wer' a fine sermon, sir. P I'll bet that bit some on 'em pret ty hard. "-Bellman. If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure you permanently by stimulat ing the digestive organs so they will act .. nr.turally. Foley's Orinp Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. W. E. Brown & Co. AN ACCURATE CLOCK. The Timepiece in the Observatory of Columbia University. In the observatory of Columbia uni versity is one of the most accurate clocks in the world. It has run for i-everal months with a mean error of only fifteen-thousandths of a second and a maximum error of thirty-thou sandths of a second per day. That means that it does not vary more than half a second a month, or six seconds a year. Compare- this with the first pocket timepiece, the "animated egg of Nu remberg," which required winding twice a day and varied an hour and a half in the same time!. Compare it with some of the highest priced. watches manufactured today, which often vary more than ten seconds a . week, and you will have some idea of the refinements in the 'science of meas uring time. Yet even this acciracy is surpassed by some famous timepieces, if the trade magazines are to be be lieved. There have been accounts in them of -clocks or watches that have varied less than' a second in periods as long as ten years. The clock at the University of Co lumbia is an astronomical clock. It is surrounded by a glass case in which aJ partial vacuum is maintained, and in order that the case may not be opened or disturbed the winding is done auto matically by electricity. The clock is e set up in a room-especially constructed to keep it free from jar or vibration. The temperature and barometric con ditions are maintained practically con stant, and every possible precaution Is taken to minimize the errors of the running mate.--New York World. IT CLEANS THE SHIPS. Sailing Through a Volcano Crater In the Aegean Sea. In the Aegean sea a vessel may sail into the top of a crater, and, though It Is hard to find anchorage there, yet a mere sail through is appreciated great ly by captains, because It cleanses the bottom of the ships from marine growth. More than 2,000 years ago the isle of Santorin was split in half by an earth quake. with the result that what was once the crater of a volcano Is now a crescent shaped harbor. Two glisten ing white towns of Thera and St, Nicholas are perched on the summit of the steep cliffs, whose dark and dismal hue is similar to that of the top of Ve suvius. standing out against the sky are large numbers of windmills, with many sails, arranged. in a perfect cir le. These are evidently employed for crushing the olives, which, along with the terraced vines. are the staple prod uct of the island. The Santorin wine is of excellent tiunlity and is highly ap preiated in the. Levant. Between the main island on the east and the smaller. Theresia, on the west, are the three small K~aumene islands,5 all of which have come into existence since the original earthquake, while the largest of the three was "born from the sea" less than 200 years ago, show ing that the center of the old volcano has still a certain amount of activity. The water in the harbor into which the sulphurous streams from this vol canic island rain has a peculiar prop erty which completely cleans off .j growths of every kind from the bottom of any ship. "Real Sporty" Woodsmien. The chief recreation of the woods-" men of the Puget sound country is t go to town on Saturday nights. As a valley dweller explained: "They've got money, and they just blow it in. That there is the logger style of i There's no places of amusement in the town.d They can go to thd library and sit down or go to a hotel and sit-:down, but tat don't suit 'em. No, they either get drunk orgo tochurch. Some take In both. I've seen 'em at chrurch pretty well loaded. 'Bout 'leven or twelve o'clock they start for their camp. Most-% ly they hire a rig and go eight or tens fellers to a team. Oh, they're sporty! There's nothing too good for the log gers and, take 'em as a whole, they're' the best class of men I ever run up. ,ainst"-Clifton Johnson in Outing3 Magazine.________ Etruscan Vases. The famous Etruscan vases were wrongly named, for, though made in Greek genius. They are elegant In form and enriched with bands of beatu titul foliage and other ornaments, fig ures and renilar subjects of a highly( artistic character. One class has black figures and ornaments on a red ground -the natural color of the ~clay; another has the figures of the natural color and the ground painted black. The former class belong to a date about 600 B. C., the latter date about a century later nd extend over a period of some 30~ r 350 years.-New York American. I you are a saterer fror piles. ManZan Pie emdy will bring relief wi th the first appic-~ ion. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by The 'LOWDEN HARDWARE C0211 he place to buy your Hardware of all kinds. Head quarters for SPORTING GOODS The best makes of Double and Single Barrel hotguns at lowest prices. A full line of Loaded hells, Powder and Shot, Rifles and Cartridges. ir Rifles for the Boys. The best COOK!NG RANGES n the market for the money. Stoves of all sizes. eaters for the winter. We especially ask the Ladies to inspect our Lock Enamel Ware Crockery, Glassware, . Toilet ets, Lamps, Carving Sets, Etc. Beautiful Line 'ocket Cutlery. SPlwdil Ha r e A CAR. OF FINE MULES and some fine driving HORSES. ust received. Come and get rour wants supplied: P. C. Thomas. LIVE STOCK There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse or Mule'wve sell goes with our guarantee. Farm Mules, Draft Mules, Carriage Horses,. Buggy Horses, Saddle and Driving Horses. Also Dr. White's famous Horse Remedies. .It you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy, Surrey or Wagon, we can supply you at prices to meet competition. Come to us for Harness, Saddles, Robes and Whips. and anything pertaining to this line. We want your personal inspection of our Stables, and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mule or Buggy, Surrey or Wagon. OFFEY& RIGBY . ON - AT TURNER SHOE O,'S F )F 30 DAYS. to miss. Think of it our Stock comprises everythin new New Shoes at 10 per cent. Reduction. Big saving to you. It's Up To You! Whether you re satisfied with what you are letting for your money when y~u trade with all kinds of peopl; but if it is first class CrocerieS both Staple ind Fancy you want, come to iy store. I keep everything to la found in an up to-date grocerystore. Polite attentiin, fall measure. full weight andpromp't delivery guaranteed to etery customer. P. BR Mouzon McLEOD BLOCK. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fof the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston S. . STATE OF SOUTH 1ARgOINA, County of Clarenilon By Jahes M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS; Martba Y Beard and r> Samuel D Powell made suit to me, to grant them Letters of Administra tion of - the estate ntid effects of James E. Beard. These are therefore to cite 'and ad monish alLand- singular the inred - and creditors of the said James- E. Beard, deceased; that theyle and - appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 5th day of November next after publica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of October,-A. D. 1908 JAMES M. WITD AM, [SEAL.) yudge of1b J. S. BELL MACHINEST. Repairer of - - AUTOMOBILES, and all kcinds of Ma ' chinery. PLUMBING,-and Steatm Fitting. Cut - - and Thread Pipe from 1-8 to 6 inches. hEAVY BLACKSMITh Work Done to Order., The original LAXATIVE counghremedy~ For cougha, colds, throat and lung; troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody..Sold,everywhere. * The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isla aYellowpackage. Refusesubptitutes. - Prepared only by' - Foley a Cornpany, Chicago.' - W. E. BROWN & CO. - W HEN YOU COME' TO TOWN CALL AT - 8 HAVING SA LOON eye to the- comfort of hi - crnstoniers.. . . HAIR CUTTIING IN ALL STYLES, -S H AV IN G AND. SH A MPOOING3 ' Done 'with neatness anid dispateh. .. .. .. A cordial in';itation~ ia extended. ..r J. L. W ELLS Manning Times Block. KIL L THE COUC AND CURE THE LUNCE WITH Dr.King's New DiscOYSer FOR CUS sOC AND ALL THIROAT AND LUNG TROUBLEf GUARANTEED SATISFACTO* 03 MONEY BEPUNDED. Arant's Drug Store. Woodmnen of the World. Meets on fourth Mronday nigh tat :30. Visiting Sovereigns invited.