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woree WhO Ae n TI bC'e tracive wonmen wn fo are wI .ace. form and ten-oer are the of nany. who ignihz be like the,. .;euk. siciy woman will be er-ous a rritable. CoUstipation or Kidney pc as shw inpimples. blotchess Forali so, .lectrie litters work w< ders. They regulate Stoiach, Liver . Kiduev,'. vurify the blood: give stro uerves. briught eyes. pure brea smooth velvety skin, lovely comiplexi Many charming women owe their hea and beauty to them. 50e at all dri gists. WANTED THEM SAVED. Lircoln Stuck to His Selection of Hospital Chaplain. The nomination of a Mr. Shrigley Phladelphla, a Universalist. for t position of chaplain for the hospi was not ..net vith favor on all sid and a delegation of protestants wi to Washington to see President4 coin on the subject. The following terview was the result: "We have called, 1r. President, confer with you regarding the appol ment of Mr. Shrigley of Philadelp] a- hospital chaplain." -0h. yes." replied the president. l:m ent his name to the senate, a we w no doubt be confirmed at e:zrly date." One of the young men replied, "I have not come to ask for the appoi ment. but to solicit you to withdr the nomination." "Ah." said Lincoln, "that alters 1 case. But on what grounds do S wish the nomination withdrawn?" The answer was, "Mr. Shrigley not sound in his theological opinion The president inquired, "On wl questions is the gentleman unsoun "He does not believe in endless pi ishInent. Not only so, sir, but he I lieves that even the rebels themsell will be finally saved," wavls the reply "Is that so?" inquired the preside The members of the committee sponded. "Yes, sir." "Well, gentlemen, if that is so a there is any way under heaven whe by the rebels can be saved, then, , God's sake and their sakes, let the m 31r. Shrigley was appointed and se ed until the end of the war.-Bost Post THE GREAT BOMBARDMEN A Constant Rain of Missiles Upon I World's Atmosphere. The regions of space beyond C planet are filled with flying fragmer Some meet the earth in its onw, rush: others, having attained inc< ceivable velocity' overtake and cr into the whirling sphere with loud d onation and ominous glare, finding struction in its molecular armor perhaps ricochetting from it again ii the unknown. Some come singly, grant fragments from the infinity space; others fall in showers, like go en rain, all constituting a bomba nent appalling in its magnitude. It has been estimated that evt twenty-four hours the earth or its mosphere is struck by 400.000,000 n siles of Iron or stone, ranging from ounce up to tons in weight. Ev4 month there rush upon the flying gk( at least 12,000,000,000 iron and stc fragments, which, with lurid accom] niment, crash into the circumambit atmosphere. Owing to the resistance offered the air few of these solid shots str the earth. They move out of spi with a possible velocity of thirty forty miles per second and, like mot plunge into the revolving globe. lut to their destruction by its fatal attr tion. The moment they enter our mosphere they igr'ite, and the air piled up and conipressed ahead of th with inconceivable force the results friction producing an imdediate rise temperature, and the shooting star, 1 meteor of popular parlance, is the sult. _______ A Subtle Hint. A representative in cougress, who the father of several bright girls, t< a story whereof one dar hter isi main figure. "For a long time," says the rep sentative, "I had the bad habit hanging about the lower floor wI the girls had men callers. One evi ing I had settled in an easy chair the reception room just off the dra ing room when one of my girls, w was talking to a bright chap from < own state, called out: "'Dad!' ""What is it, daughter?' "'It's 9 o'clock, the hour when T and I usually go into committee.' Harper's Weekly. When an Ostrich Kicks. "The only safe place in the neighb hood of a kicking ostrich is just hind it," said a zoo keep'~ "A n ostr can kick a mule to deat.. -~ut its ki< are deliveredi at an angle of' 43> degre Within those 45 degrees. rith ab; the 'pope's nose' of the bird, there absolute safety. On the ostrich far of California, when the herds are bei driven, you will always see the ostr boys holding on to the 'tails of t kickers. The kickers tear along, their sc'aly legs shoot out like pis1 rods, but the boys in the shelter of1 pope's nose are safe."-New Orles Times-Democrat. Condemnation. "Wlat do you think of members European aristocracy as sons-in-las asked the old time friend. "Well," answered Mr. Cumrox, way their relatives boss them arot indicates that they ought to make e husbands."-Washington Star. The Idiotic Affair. Irate Parent-Am I to underst there is some idiotic affair betw you and that impecunious young Lord Bilaris? Fair Daughter (v sweetly)-Only you, papa:-llustra Bits. ____ __ For Good. It never seems to occur to pers who are getting married that il ought to take each other for good well as for better or worse.--Phila< phia Record. The tears cf a penitent are the wi of angels.-Bernard. A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny. Wat was saved from a frightful deathi story to thrill the world. "A hard col he writes, "brought on a desperate 11 trouble that batmed an expert do< here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visi1 a lung specialist in Spokane. who not help me. Then I went to Califori but without benetit At last .1 used King's New Discovery, which compli lv cured me and now I am as well ever. For Lung Trouble, Bsronchi Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup: Whooping Cough it's supreme. 50c $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed 1UDGING A CiGAR. -The Only Reai Way to Find Its Quality Is to Smoke it. On no point is the average smoker so nl II in:tormed as that of judging a cigar. on. Nine times out of ten, upon being handed a cigdt, he will hold it t, his nose, unlighted, sniff at the wrapper with a critical air and deliver his ver diet in a self satisfied manner. This th characteristic maneuver is always a source of amusement to any tobacco man who happens to observe it. There is only one way to ascertain the qual ity of a cigar. and that is to smoke It. No expert will pass judgment on a cigar until he has lighted it and a smoked it well down toward the mid die. The first and most important of point upon which he bases his opinion lie is the "burn." Tobacco may have ev .al ery other virtne, but if it does not hold es. i the fire and burn evenly it is poor to It bacco. Next in order of importance in- comes the aroma-the smoke must in- have a pleasing "smell;" next comes the flavor-the smoke must be smooth to and not "scratchy" or bitter. Then Lit- there is the color-rich brown. indicat 11a in- a ripe leaf, well cured-and last is workmanship-good If the wrapper is " put on smoothly and the "bunch" Is nd made so that the cigar "draws" freely an and is neither too hard nor too spongy, bad if the reverse.-Bohemian Maga Ve zine. at ROMANCE OF HISTORY. he These Things Read Like Legende, but ou] Are Matters of Fact. A peasant girl called half wihted did Is promise to defeat the victors of Agin court and did it; it ought to be a 1at legend, but it happens to be a fact. A poet and a poetess did fall in love in- and eloped secretly to a sunny clime; :e- it is obviously a three volume novel. -es but it happened. Nelson did die in the -act of winning the one battle that nt could change the world; it is a gross re- ly improbable coincidence. but it is too late to alter it now. Napoleon did win nd the battle of Austeriitz; it is unnatu re- ral, but it is not my fault. When the 'or general who had surrendered a repub an lican town returned, saying easily. "I have done everything." Robespierre rv- did ask, with an air of inquiry, on "Are you dead?" When Robespierre coughed in his cold harangue Garnier did say, "The blood of Danton chokes you." Strafford did say of his own de sertion of parliament, "If I do it may he my life and death be set on a hill for all men to wonder at." Disraeli did ur say, "The time will come when you shall hear me." t The heroic is a fact, even when it is rd a fact of coincidence or of miracle, and a fact is a thing which can be ad et mitted without being explained.-G. I. le- Chesterton in London News. Ito No Drums In the Middle Ages. As we come to the middle ages, of when the nations of modern Europe Id. were struggling into existence, we find rd- that at first the drum was not used at all. So, although melody had been ry known and practiced for many cen at- turies, rhythm had been quite forgot I- tn. for what there is left to us of an the music of the middle ages contains rno bars, and we know that It was bslowly and monotonously chanted, nwithout the least accent. neIn the eleventh century,' however, nthings began to improve, more partic ularly as the crusaders brought into bEurope all sorts of percussion instru ky ments from the east. Various kinds of ee drums, tambourines and cymbals were or then seen in Europe for the first time orsince the days of savages, and they bs. h-ave been used, with very little echange, ever since.-St. Nicholas. *I An Epistolary Hint. In the letter from Boston was a Lat special delivery stamp. i"What did she send that for?" the hwoman wondered. "The information r she wants can be sent in an ordinary letter. It won't need to be sent spe cial." "That stamp," said the man, "-is a3 Is delcate hint to be quick about answer 1s ing- It Is a hurry up device used by he many men. It is very effective. A two cent stamp does not always spur e- one on to any special effort, but a spe of cial delivery stamp means that the ewrifer wants -what he wants when he enwants it, and the most dilatory con irespondent alive is not going to let any w- grass grow between the scratches of ohis pen when answering."-New York ur Press. Mantle Rays. "There are X rays and I rays, and there are also rays from those mautie ,mthings that you put on gas burners to improve the light." The speaker, a photographer, pointed to a batch of fogged plates. "I know to my cost that there are mantle rays," said he. or- "For a month I stored new plates iI be- a closet along with a mantle, and all Ich of them got fogged. The mantle, you :ks see, contained thorium, a radio-active s. substance that penetrates a cardboard aft plate box as easily 'is it penetrates is glass. I didn't know that till my doc ms tor told me so last week. My igno ng rance cost me over a hundred plates.' Lh -New York Press. nd Shunted. :on Editor--Is this your first effort? :he Budding Poet-Yes, sir. Is It worth ts anything to you? Editor (with emaotion)-It's worth a guinea if you will promise not to write anything more for publication untIl of after this has been printed. I want v?" your entIre output, you understand. Budding Poet-I promise that, all the right. When will it be printed? tnd Editor-Never while I'm alive.-Lon isy don Telegraph. A kindness done to the good Is nevez lost-Plautus. ten Everyvone would be benetitted by tak tss, ing Foley's 0rino Laxative for consti erv pation, stomachi and liver tr-ouble, as i tedi sweetens tihe st-'mach and breath, gent lv stimulates the liver and regulates th4 bdowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Whby not try Foley9 IOrino Laxative today? W. E. Brown d~ >sCo. !el- W~oman's Work. After dinner the other evenIus Mr and Mrs. Brown started to speak o. in their respective duties, and socn at argument as to whether the husband or the wife had the hardest work tc perform was in full swing. First -Brown warbled and then wifey sang. s a "A wife," argued the good lady. "ha: dto cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids n.scrub the floors, sweep the house tomake the heds, build the fires, carry uj id coal, nail slats on the back fence a.dig" D-. "Is that all?" sarcastically interrupt ite* ed Mr. Brown. as "No" was the prompt rejoinder oj t1 Mr-s. Brown. "In addition to thos< (uties every wife has to keep her hus yband from making a fool of hliself.' -Philalphia Teleraph. now i=e Worked the Artist. This account of how an intimate friend of the great artist Kyosai ob tained one of the painter's drawings is from Mrs. Hugh Frazer's "Letters From Japan:" Kyosai always refused if asked out right for a sketch. So his friend be gan the negotiation by offering the art ist an excellent dinner. When Kyosai had drunk deeply and seemed in a mellow humor his host called for drawing materials, saying that he felt an artistic fancy taking possession of him. No one was surprised, as Japa nese gentlemen often amuse them selves in this way after a feast. The servant then brought an enormous sheet of white paper and spread It on the floor with the brushes and Indian ink beside it. The crafty host, with out looking at his guest, sank on his knees and began to draw, apparently absorbed in his occupation, but inten tionally producing weak and incoher I ent lines. Kyosal watched the feeble effort in silence and growing irritation. and at last jumped up, dashed the tyro aside and tore the brush out of his hand, exclaiming: "Out of the way, you wretched bungler' I will teach you how to draw!" And the result was a priceless sketch, which remain ed in the possession of the wily enter tainer. A Max O'Rell Story. Before he attained fame with his va rious books M. Blouet (Max O'Rell), who was for several years French master at St. Paul's school, related how he obtained his post there. After two or three earlier applicants had re turned unsuccessful from their inter view with Dr. Walker, who was at the time headmaster of the school. M. Blouet's turn came. "I want." said the doctor after a few words. "a French master who can preserve discipline. My last was a perfect gentleman and a good fellow, but he could not keep the classes in order. The end of it was that after being much worried by one of the boys the poor fellow went home and shot himself." "Sir," replied Max O'Rell, "that is where my countryman made a little mistake. I should have shot the boy." The doctor rose, says M. Blouet. and grasped my hand. "M. Blouet," he exclaimed. "you are my French master!"-London Captain. Tips Costlier Than Treats. They were going out of the Waldorf when he saw her look so longingly in at the big, beautiful roomful of white tables laden with roses that he said, "Will you go in and have a cup of tea or something?" She assented willingly. "Your hat and overcoat, sir," said the waiter firmly. "You are not allowed to sit in here with your overcoat on." "But," objected be, "I shall stay only a few minutes." "No matter, sir." said the waiter and took his hat and overcoat with an air of determination and disappeared. "That's the third time," sighed he, "that I have started to go home, met somebody and parted from my hat and coat to treat them. If it happens again the tips to the waiters for keeping my hat and coat will amount to more than the sum I have paid for the treats." New York Press. A Bad Mixup. "Say," remarked one government clerk to another, "I'm up against it good and proper."~ "What's the trouble?" queried g. c. No. 2. "I got two medical certificates from two different doctors yesterday." ex plained the party of the first part. "One was a certificate of health for a life insurance company, and the other was a certificate of illness to be sent to my chief with a petition for two weeks' leave of absence." "Oh, that's nothing." rejoined his fellow clerk, "I've done that myself." "Yes," continued the other, "but I mixed the certificates in mailing. The Ill health certificate went to the in. surance company and the certificate of good health went to my chief. See?" -Chicago News. A Threatening Comet. M. Camille Flammarion, the great scientist, after many years of study, arrived at the conclusion that thc world will in the twenty-fifth century come across the path of the comel Bella. On this occasion a collision will take place, and, Beila being infinitely greater than the earth, a shock may be expected which, he calculates, will be 865 times greater than the shocki caused by the collision between twc trains, each traveling at sixty-fivE miles an hour. Loving Letters. Never burn kindly written ietters. 11 is so pleasant to read them over wher the ink is brown, the paper yellow~ with age and the hands that traced thE friendly words are folded over thE hearts thtat prompted them. Keep al: loving letters. Burn only the harsi ones and in burning forgive and forge1 them. More Than Pleased. "Did Miss Flavilla seem pleasec when you asked her to go to' the thea, ter?" "Pleased! She wanted to keep th< tickets for fear something might hap pen to me."-Chicago Record-Herald. Gallant. Beautiful Widow-Do you know, I'n forty years old today. Gallant Bach elor-Madam, you are just twenty. never believe more than half of wha' I hear. Saturate yourself with the philoso phy of optimism. It softens the kick and takes the jar off the bumps.-De troit Free Press. To avoid serious results take Fole. Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid ney 01' bladder disorder such as back ache, urinary ir'regularities, exhaus tion, and you will soon be well. Corn mence taking Foley's Kidney Reined' today. W. E. Brown & Ce. Anchored Him. "I was at a reception with a certait young lady the other night." said man who always tells the truth. "ani her father was there too. IIe doesn'i think much of me, and be followed um about from room to room-wouldn'i let us get out of his sight for a min ute. Well, I knew the old man was at Iawful tight wad, so I thought up scheme. I carelessly dropped a hal) dollar on the floor while be was look ing. Hie moved over and put his fool on it and never stirred until the party Ibroke up. Meanwhile daughter and beat it and enjoyed ourselves."-Cleve land Leader. O1FEYKIMIEYCURI M-akes Krm..e and Bladder Right Hum~or In Advertising. It Is agreed on all sides that as a rule humorous advertisements are to be Ma avoided. Busincss is business, and tih stood businesslike ad. is the one that counts. floor, Nevertheless it is interesting to come His I upon an odd, amusing or out of the ing, 1 ordinary specimen-for instance, that "Si of the photographer who made a spe- said. clalty of baby photographs. His ad- No vertisement read: (uesi "Bring yorr dear little babies. if "'M they don't sit still I won't get cross. aske< I was a baby once myself." Stil What is especially rare is to find an the advertiser who will exhibit any candor a-nd about the negative qualities of his "' goods. It is all the more refreshing, don't then, to peruse the announcement of have an innkeeper in one of the smaller states who was evidently burning with hims a desire to tell the exact truth about .er' his establishment: "Not the largest hotel In the town, door. not newly furnished throughout, no free bus to train, not the best grub the market affords, but simply clean beds A and good food, 25 cents to sleep, 25 ton cents to eat Toothpicks and ice water rubb thrown in. Try us. Pay up. And if foot not satisfied keep mum!"-London An-' effor swers. esca] The Forbidden Fiult. the I The botanical curiosities of the Is-. ican land of Ceylon are replete with varied "F interest. One of them is "the forbid- "O den fruit." or "Eve's apple tree." Its: that. native name Is diwi kadur, kadura "T signifying "forbidden" .nd diwi "ti- "T gers." The flower of this extraordi- whei nary production is said to emit a fine "P scent. The color of the fruit, which "'M hangs from the branches in a very pe- woul culiar and striking manner, Is very j bottl beautiful, being orange on the outside The3 and a deep crimson within. The fruit ton ] Itself presents the appearance of hav ing had a piece bitten out of it. This circumstance, together with the fact I Tb of- its belg a deadly poison, led the to b Mohammedans on their first discovery Fre of Ceylon, which they assigned as the tire site of paradise, to represent it as the of tl forbidden fruit of the garden of Eden. good for, although the finest ard most than tempting In appearance of any, it had neal been Impressed, such was their idea, a da with the mark of Eve's having bitten to q It to warn men from meddling with a beer substance possessing such noxious tion properties. In Grief That Kills. good "My poor boy," said the beneficent old clergyman, who had encountered a young waif sobbing in the streets, "what ails you? Some case of dire distress has touched your heart chords no doubt." Sc] "No," sniffed the lad; "you're clear Th off your base, old kazoozicks. Me an' vaca: Sfiippy an' de rest of de fellies tin- legre canned the mangy old yellow cur up ents at Schwartz's grocery, an' while old Hou Schwartz an' de gang followed de plica dog I sneaked back to de grocery to year swipe dried apples. De Fido chased vaca into Schmitt's orchard, an' de gang ae1 cribbed de swellest peaches you ever nieet seen, an' den dey smoked grapevine awar cigarettes and set the barn afire. I shou made a sashay into de apple barrel at fore de grocery, an' de delivery boy pasted iblan me with a bed slat, an' it hurts yet, S& an' I didn't get to see de fire an' didn't t get nothin' to eat, an' I wisht I wuz mati dead-doggone It all!"-Bohemian Mag-p azine. His Advice. A young genius named McCarthy went to Commodore Vanderbilt and gave him a suggestion which led the commodore to organize all the little railroads between New York and Chi cago Into one. Before McCarthy went to Vanderbilt he went to a friend for advice. Here is what his friend told him about the commodore: "Don't let him scare ye. He's as full of power as a turbine. Has a good deal o' whir in him. Likes re sistance; so does every great force. He's fought a thousand diffculties. He'll lake you for another an' pitch; Into ye, like as not. Don't let hiin scare ye. If he jumps on ye, jump on him. He'll enjoy it an' begin to re spect ye. It's like puttin' a belt on the turbine-you'll take off a bit of his__ power and ease him down."-Denver .. News. n The Crimean Crime. Kinglake was all for war. "He used to say," says Mine. Novikoff, "that peace would emasculate the world. 'Besides,' he continued, 'population when too dense is not at its best.'" He did not like Bright. Mmne. Novikoff told Kinglake one day that Bright had made a curious remark about the; Crimean statue in Pall Mall. "The in scription," he had said, "should be al tered. The 'a' should be put before the world 'crime' and not at the end." London Standard. Charity. It is an old saying that charity be gins at home, but this Is no reason it should not go abroad. A man should live with the world as a citizen of the world. He may have a prefere. 'e for the particular quar'mr or square or~ even alley in which he lives, but he should have a generous feeling for the welfare of the whole.-Cumberland. -- "Wa ae Both. D~ "Wha areyou talking about? A L thing ean't be a great help and a great drawback at the same time." "I don't know. How about a mus tard plaster?"-Boston Transcript~ I Under Pressure. Isn't it queer that when a man really wants to go somewhere he can do as much work in half an hour as would ordinarily take him half a day.-Port land Express. The best o' working is It gives you -- a grip hold o' things outside your own lot-Eliot Many of out' citizens are drifting to wards Bright's disease by neglect-ing symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. WV. E. Brown & Co. His Walking Papers. "My sister 'll be down In a minute," said little Clarence, who was enter -__ taining the young man in the parlor. "I heard her tellin' maw a little while ago that she was goin' to give you F your writteri permIssion to perambu late tonight. What do you reckon she meant by that?" "I think I know, Clarence." said the young man, reaching for his hat "You - may tell her, I f you please, that I have C d~eided not to wait for It."-Exchange. Barring It Out. Irate Parent - So you think my daughter loves you, sir, and you wish to marry her? Young Lover-That's D what I called to see you about And If you don't mind I thought I'd just ask first If there is any insanity in your -- family. Irate Parent-No, sir, and there's not going to be any.-London A Realistic Actor. [colni was three years old. He stock still in the middle of the one arm extended horizontally. nother, looking up from her sew ;aw the door open. ut the door, Malcolm. please," she response. She repeated her re Still no response. ilcolm," she said more sternly. "I I you to shut the door." 1 Malcolm stood in the middle of loor with his arm outstretched 'lid not move. alcolm," said his mother. "if u shut the door at once I shall to punish you." colm burst into tears and flung alf on his mother's knees. "Mui lie cried. "I was bein' a wooden an' wooden signs can't siut !"--Woman's Ilome Companion. Memory Studies. mall boy went Into a South Bos drug store. wrinkled his face. ,d his head and rubbed his left up and down his right le= in an to remember something that had )ed him. y." he began. "will you tell ine ame of the place where we Anier have so many soldiers?" rt Sheridan?" 3, no. It's farther away than be Philippines?" Lat ain't just It. but It's sone 'e around there." rhaps you mean Manila?" anila! That's right! I knew I d get it after awhile. I want a e of manila extract for flavorin'. re goin' to have ice cream."-Bos ecord. . Old Time Temperance. a first temperance society Is said ave been founded by Margrave erick V. In 600, and it is instruc to learn that the noble members at society were bound by a pledge for two years not to drink more seven bumpers of wine with any nor more than fourteen bumpers . They were, however, permitted ench any surplus of thirst with and to drink one glass of whisky be, side. By this ideal of absten may be gauged the ordinary drink habits of our forefathers in the old times when knighthood was ower.-Morris Hillquit in Social WINTHROP COLLEGE olarship and Entrance Examination. e examination for the award of at Scholarships in Winthrop Col and for the admission of new stud will be held at the County Court e on Friday, July 2, at 9 Ap nts must be not less than fifteen of age. When scholarships are at after July 2, they will be awar o those making the highest aver ,t this examination, provided theS the conditions governing the d Applicants for Scholarships Ad write to President Johnson be the examination for Scholarship Cs. iolarships are worth $100 and free n. The next session will open ember 15, 1909. For further infor : and catalogue, address esident D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C, Women 'Women who suffer from tmale ailments, frequently neglect thefr trouble, 1111 a general break-.downfollows. Dotwat til your easelis us bad as that-ake Cprdal a time. It is asale, reIfable mediine, for all women. Mirs. Rena hare, of Plere, Fla,, tredCardif and alter wrd wrote: "I was a saf erer from all soris of fe walerouble, had pain In my side, drawing palus in ly ' legs, could nqt sleep, hiad soertness of breath. "I suffered for years,an tiI myhusband insisted on ~yf~ig Cardni. The first bote gave mie relief and now I am almost well." ry Cardul. It kill help you." . .J. PRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, M ANNING, S. C. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEIN13ERG. VlS & WEINBERG. ATTORNEYS AT LAW , MANNING, S. C. ompt attention given to collections H. LESESNE. ATTORNEY AT LAw. MANNING, S. C. cSWAIN WOODS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mannmng, S. C Ofice Over Levi's Store. RDY & O'BRYAN, torneys and Counselors at. Law, MANNING, S. C. IARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. King's New E~ie PiIIs The best in the world. UYSIIO14EYT4li Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipaticon. Pleasant to tae Woodmen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at 8:30. Visiting Sovereigus invited. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CU~RE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of rnedi c'ne. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. E. BROWN & CO. Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Henry C. Mims, deceas ed. will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified administratrix of said estate. M. IDA MIMS, Administratrix. Pinewood, S. C., May 25, 1909. For Sale. My farm at Jordau of 60 acres, 30 of it now very fertile inclosed unto woven wire fence. a nice home, will exchange for property in Manning. Also an ex tra nice pair of mares well bred, not afraid of steam or automobiles. bred by myself. work single or double, with or without eye winkers, quality such as to make them valuable, 5 and 6 years old. H. L. WILsoN, M. D., Jordan, S. C. YOUR HOUSE. Then if fire comes you will be saved many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the wornd when the pro tection of a good Fire Insurance Policy costs so little, and the risk of fire is so great, it is simply poor bisiness to go uninsured. E. C. hORTON, Manager. The .Blik oE I111ii111 Mdanning, S. C. Capital Stock.. ..............40,000 Surplus................. ... 40,000 Stockholders' Liability.... 40,000 Total Protection to Depositors. .120,000 I START YOUR BOY in the right way. Good habits instilled in the youth will bear good fruit in after years. Whether it be the smali account of the boy or a business accouut -of the man that is e trusted to us we can guaranteed perfect satisfaction W Hi RN YOU COME 'iC TWN CALL. A'l N ALLJSTYLECS. 8 Hl AV~'I N A:ni s Hi A M POOL N(G v ordh!i: iat im J. L. W ELLS. Manniug T.Liiues Block. DR. .J. A. COLE. I DE~NTIST. Upstairis over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No 77. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purely & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Manning, S. C FOEY3I1ErmTAR n..... atads~ Prevents Pneumonia Cicu: es the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of *e and blotches. nxative frU s guaranteed W. E. BROWN & CO. WV~fNHEifN LIFE E ND S YCiour Inacome Ceases. .'HE WIFE AND CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MORE THAN THEY DO NOW. . WA X L- .Lj T M-1 M YVP C= EM ? A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insurance Company' - Vill afford them Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forms, Combining the Best Features with the Most ,iberal Premium Rates. MARION RICH, Gen. Agt., Columbia, S. C. 3. E. INGRAM, Local Agent, J. M. WINDHAM, Local Agent, Manning. S. C. Manning, S. C. IT PAYS TO PLANT TOBACCO. IT ALSO PAYS TO BUY YOUR WIRE, THREAD, FLUES and REPAIRS FROM riE MANNING HARD~ARB COMPANY We can put up Flues of any weight desired. Our Mr. Holla lay has had four years' experience in making Flues and is an ex pert at the business. All our Flues are built under his personal. supervision and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our Flues have :een giving thorough satisfaction to our customers in the past, ind we are trying to give our customers the BEST FLUES pos sible for the LEAST MONEY. See us and leave your orders with is. and guarantee prompt atttention to same. Thanking you in idvance, we are Yours for business. Manning Hardware Co QUALITY. 8We want to direct your attention first to our Line of -Buggies. Our Rock Hill, Durham, Corbitt and Babcock able and perfect riding Buggy. if it is ease of motion, finish and durability in a Buggy you want. for the lowest dollar, we have it. Yogeatckt FREE.. You et tiketwith each Buggy that entitles you to Sone chance at our fifty dollar prize. Somebody gets the mony. et n lneand win. 0 ony.Ge i lneWAGONS. Our Line of Wagons is complete, and for lightness of draft and durability for the price we offer, is unappro ached mn any rival. H ORSES. Our car load of Horses was unloaded this morning. Come in and select whdit you want from a car that has Snot been picked overr. We will give you the benefit of dur twenty-five years experience in helping you get just what you want. LAP R OBES and H ARNESS. SWe now handle the celebrated 5-A Robes, and _ h ave the best Line ever chown in the county. Five hun dred satisfied customers using our hand-made Harness; SIu fact we carry everything in our line you want. Guar antee the quality and satisfy you with the price when Syou buy. We want you trade and are in shape to get it if you Swill inspect our 1 e before you make your purchases. Yus wie ae andseady tosee esyou. BRING YOUR 4J OB W OR K TQ THE TIMES OFFICE. APPAREL SHOP IKL~EOO FOR MEN ~ AND LADIEF iDRKN' Ev erything of the best forl ROOS~5$$O the per sonal wear and adorn L SURA81LFE mnent of both sexes. Wc till mail orders carefully OP ONyEUOO DAVIDNW AUR YuGS WITH Charlston S. R - Eand mptFy. 1 RLSH MEATS ATArant' F gSorhedc e.kch,~ OU TFITING GOo*nes, ana saioI i "thse tbles ecase e tae sry it Giv usaT i Sols grea Tema s Cemey CArkL HTIMES- pTeriodistpins feme wrlk