Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Avid Trouble WOM26 Ubp e lak in IWmiLate a r4MPDUI gms Fm* Neheb, d yew I w bedemi us kuime - e w albe -edfy hey. 1db Cf d bes In mddk I umami tryLI CICMAA 3swwe by up-to4&Mv plvmbinz en. lbi 2~ enjoywmt of the tenfol ~h enjOyed when BurAe by &L M. ZSor Charleston, & Ca Nomoe sholdsias nyofthe devies w MA~~ an bcanab1.. Tosvl racks;~ =49handmpbolas, sprinketS, eac., m aggrgswof posible conven Jisiwhch sensble pop cannt wel.bewthom(L' Your ideas ajbo I nmbin sainldzi' stop With ftpe ~mrvconitios, at m put, you THE GREEN MORAY. I Savags and Voracious Eel Found in Bermudian Waters. The experienced sea fisherman takes ar to kill every larg conger eel as oon as It Is brought into the boat. The onger has not only extraordinary jaw power-lt can triturate shellfish. shells md all-but Is also so abominably ac die that the fisherman's opinion of it :oincldes with that held of the Indian by the western plainsman. "No good nger except dead couger." Ugly and savage brute as the conger Is. it Is a latsb compared with its reL tire, the green moray of Bermudian Waters. This great eel is: of an un maturaly brilliant green and has an ,ye wtilch Is the very epitome of in tense and malignant ferocity. It is voracious and savage beyond words. The negro boatmen have such a holy borror of it that they absolutely re 'use to allow a moray into the boat. n acquaintance of the writer. a ma rine oficer. fishing In a small boat off Bermuda. hooked one of these fish. itIt s soon as his boatman saw the hid eous head above the water he whipped out his knife and made to cut the line. The oficer shouted to him to stop, but had to threaten to throw the man overboard before he would put up hL knife. When the great eel was pulled over theside the negro went absolute ly ashy with fright As for the morsy. no sooner was it In the boat than it doubled upon Itself. and Its jaws met with a clash in its own side. citting out a chunk of white fesh as neatly as a scoop would cut cheese. That was enough for the officer. He picked p a boathook and forked the uncanny creture overboard-Chambers' Jour nal. A MANUFACTURED CUMATE. Mehods of the Paris Market Garden -r in Forcing Nature. The gardeners of Paris get their produts on the market weeks before the regular season for them. This forcing of nature is described by Er nest Poole in Success Magazine. TkW secret is simply this: The French arachers have manufactured a cli mate to suit them. As one observer has sad. "They have moved the cli mate of Monte Carlo up to the suburbs of Paris." Some new prodigy of modern sci ene. this? Not at al. Only enor mo expense in money and in time. The gardens, whenever posslble. are placed on land with a slope -to the south and are wel protected by walls on the north and east. walls built- to reect light as well as to give protec ticn from the northeast winds. The ground is practically covered wh ga not as in a greenhoule. but by glass frames in the open.' "three Ught" frames of uniform size. 12 by Ph feet. and also by glass bels4Tbese. too. are of a uniform sie. about the shape of a chapel' bel, a little less than seventeen inches in diameter and from fourteen to fiteen Inches high. The French can them clocbes. You may often see over a thousand frames and over 10,000 glass bells in one two acre plot In the suburbs of Paris. A more recent innovation is the em ployment'of hot water pipes run under the soil, makiny of the earth a yertan ble steam heated hotel, with this es sential difference, that the hotel keep er here Is desperately eager, not to keep his guests, but to pesuad them to lesre on the earliest possible day. Many people with chronic throat and tung rouole have foud cofort and re lief in Foley's Honey and Tar as it cur s stubborn coughs after other treat mnn has failed. L~. M. Rugglesf es sor, Iowa, says: "'Theodoctors said I had -mrinand I got no better until E ool Foleys Honey and Tar. Is stop ed the hemorrhasges and pain in my nangs and they are now as sound as a ulle." W- E. Brown & Co. GOiNG ABOUT IN CHINA. Ueful Sedan Chair' in the Crowded, Noisy Streets of~ Canton. There are but two ways to go about Canton-oni foot or in a sedan chair The streets are from'four to eight feet wride, the average being probably about dr feet, and wheeled vehieles are out a the q'bestion. Evedi the jinrikisbn mCa bejze here. If you try .~eyr ayaton foot, the density d the m nginesrenders progress a. nostlipmlland rowdies and pick pockets are numerous, so that the best lan ktio take~ a responsible native gof and chnte Th chairs arp carried by two,. three md somethines four men, accordngto the weight of the passenger. The two bamboo poles by which the chair is spaported are about eighteen fect-long ad are joined at the front and rear mdsby a csplece. After you have laen your seat the coolles raise the esof the poles to their shoulders and are ot at a dogtrot. only inter upted by a teongestion of traffic." irhich occurs very freguently. It Is surprising to see how rapidly they an go through t'oe crowded treets. Thie 'rhole line of chair car tiers are yelling all the time, as are other people who are carrying burdens. or as there are no carts In use the entire err-handie of the city Is trans ported n the same manner, not by :hairs, of course, but slung on poles :rried across the shouldes The noise resulting from the simul tneousshouting of every one in sight. both in front and In the rear. fer the stream s flowing in both directions, Is nougto make one wonder If the long ezpeebed riot has begun.-Denver Post. To Transfer Printing. Anything printed on paper with ordi mary 1Iginters Ink can' be transferred 4 a cean sheet of paper In the follow g manner:h Take three drams of comn non yellow soap and dissolve It In one guart of hot water. When cool add sne and a half fluid ounces of spirits trpentine Put all in 'a bottle, cork It an# ihake well together. Take a inponge or soft brush and apply some at the sonunron to the printed surface. Let It soak for a few minutes. Lay It face down wpon time paper on which te traser is required and press both together evenly between the leaves if a thick book placed under weights. [n a time varying from half a minute to several hours, according to the new mess of the printed original, It will be ransfered in reverse. _ _ Sees Mother Grow Yoang. "It woud be "ard to overstate the i'nderful change in my mother since he began to use Electric Bitters," writ s Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforth. die. "Although past''0 she seemns'really o be growing young again. She suffer uold miserv from dyspensia for '?O rears. At last she could neither eat. trink nor sleep. Doctors L'ave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bit ers worked such wonders for hi e r iealth." They invigorate all vital or rans, cure Liver and Kidney troubles. duce sleen, impart strengrth and appe JUST TIME. The Wonderful P:rt It Plays In the Earth'z History. Truly it is hard for us to realize what a part tinie has played in the earth's histury--just time, duration-so slowly. oh, so slowly, have the great clanges been brou;ht about: The turning of mud and silt into rock in the bottom of the old seas seems to have becu tuerely a question of time. Mud does not become rock in man's time nor vegetable matter become ctal. These processes are too slow for us. The tlexirng and folding of the rocky strata. mies deepl. under an even pres sure is only a question of time. Allow time enou:l: and force enough and a layer of granite may be bent like a bow. The crystals of the rock seem to adjust themselves to the strain and to take u1p IeW positioUs. Just as they d" much more rapidly in a cake of ice under pressure. Probably no hu man agency could iex a stratum of roek, because there is not time enough even if there were power enough. "A low temperature acting gradually." says my geology. -during an indefi nite age would produce results that could not be otherwise brought about even through greater heat." -Give as time.- say the great mechanical forces. "aud we will show you the Immobile rocks and your rigid mountain chalins as flexible as a piece of leather." -Give us time." say the dews and the rains and the snowflakes, -and we will make you a garden dut of those same stubborn rocks and frowning ledges. -Give us time." says Life. starting with Its protozoans in the old Cam brian seas. -and I will not stop till I have peopled the earth with myriad forms and crowned them all with man."-John Burroughs In Atlantic. Everyone would be benefited by tak ing Foley's Orino Iaxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual consti pation. It. sweetens the stomach and breath. gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much su perior to pills and ordin laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative to. day? W. E. Brown & Co. A Compositor's Blunder. Some years ago the following apolo. getic explanation for a compositor's blunder appeared in a leading weekly literary journal published in London: "In our last number, as we discov ered unfortunately too late for corre tion, we announced that Mr. John Stu art Mill's Inaugural address lately de. livered before the University of St. Andrews had since been republished by him 'in the form of a live shnilni elephant.' Even the most ardent be lievers in Mr. Mill's powers among our readers will probably have received this announcement with some incredu lity. The fact is that by an error of the press the word 'elephant was sub stituted for 'pamphlet,' and the mis take, although the proof was read and reread. unluckily escaped the correct or's eye." Gretna Green Gretna Green is a parish in Scotland. just "over the border," where mar riages used to be performed according to the law of Scotland. The ceremony was binding performed by a layman in the simplest form, when, bein regis tered, the parties, in the presence of witnesses, were declared man and wife. The first person who officiated at these strange unions was George Scott, who began "his unlicensed ministry" about the year 1756. - Our Neighbors. "We simply .inust move," said his wife positively. "I can't stand this place any longer." --An -rght;* replied her husband. "1 know a fiat we can get that is $5 cheaper than this one." "WeDl, I should say not. If we move into that the neighbors would think we couldn't afford to stay where we are."-Detroit Free Press. Extenuating Circumstanoes. Attenant (in bottzcal gardens sternly)-Don't you know It's against the rules to pluck flowers in here? Little GIrl--B-b-b-but, sie I thought all that falks In glass houses shouldn't do was to throw stones.-Success Maga Courage, like cowardice. Is undoubt dly hontagiouis, but some persons are not liable to catch it.--G. D. Prentkce A Night ider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, rowon oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed torob you of rest. Not so with Dr Kig's New Life Pills. They never dis tress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system. curing Colds, Head che, Constipation, and Mialaria, 25c. at all druggist WHEN WOMEN REGISTER. A Hotel Clerk Explains Why a Blotter Is Necessary. "Hotel clerks get to he great ob servers of human nature." said an old hotel '-lobbyist." "During the many hours out of each day that I spend warming this chair I have learned many tricks of their trade which go to prove my statement. "In fact, this clerk here ha:, a pe culiar trick of his own which sho~vs how keen an observer he is. If you watch him at work you will find when ever a woman Is registering he holds a blotter so as to hide the other names on the page. .At first -when I noticed it I thought that he was merely hold g the blotter In readiness to use It on the newly written name, but when I found that he did It only when a woman was registering my curiosity got the better of me. and 1 asked the reaso. "'Why.' said he. 'women are the most nervous creatures in the world I hold that blotter up to show that I am not wtchiig them write their names and at the same time to keep them from trying to excel the other handwriting on the page. lf they no ticed that I was watching them close ly it Is a safe ber that they would get nervous apd make an awful botch of their signatures trying to be fancy. On the other hand, if they saw a par tlculary pretty signature on the next line the chances are that they would try to improve theIrs with a flourish or two, which generally means a choice blot to be scratched out by- yours truly.' -I decided to test his theory by look ing over a womans shoulder while she registered. The result was just what he said It would be."-Milwaukee Sen tinel. Dely in commencmng treatment for a sligt irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Rem edy may result in a serious kidney dis ease. Foley's Kidney Rernedy builds up 'he worn out tissues and strengthens . thes or..-ns W. . rown & Co. PERFECT FLIERS. Eagles. Vultures ar.d Similar Birds Are In This Class. It is a fact that those ingenIous and daring minds that devote themselves to the solution of the problem of aria tion have given no small part of their preliminary study to considering the manner of flight of birds. A strange result of this inveliation is the conclusion. now generally in dorsed, that, as a whole. the bird world is ot to be regarded as perfect in its attainment of flight For instance. it is contended by the best authorities that all birds obliged continually to flap their wings-and in this category any be mentioned sparrows, finches. thrushes. crows. et.-are still in an imperfect stage of advancement. In the nest class, as being a degreef advanced, are put such birds as pi geons. swa!lows. etc., which are able . to dart ahead for a space after they have gained a good start by the vigor ous flapping of their pinions. In the third class the birds that may be said to be perfect fliers are the eagles. vultures. albatrosses and sim Ilar big birds possessing the ability to rise and fall and sway and soar! in the ce air indefinitely without a perceptible en movement of their wings. It is. of I course, known to every person of an is observant turn that these big fowl are tr able to soar into the air gradually un- w til at last they disappear from the eye of the watcher, It being almost impossible to detect any movement be- b yond a slight occasional motion of the se tail.-New York Tribune. D __ PC Tortured on a Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse a without being in torture from piles," m writes L. S. Napier. of Rtugless, Ky., o: "when all doctors and other remedies E failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured in me." Infallible for Piles. Burns, Scalds, ni Cuts, Boils, Fever Sores, Eczema. Salt m Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by all M. drugist. ti ml A QUICK CHANGE. From the Desire For Comfort to the Craze For Speed. Mr. Newcar (about to start on his first trip in his recently purchased motor car, to his chauffeur)-Now. Wil- th ilam. I want it thoroughly understood 9 I will not have fast driving. Always i1 keep well under the legal limit-not t as close to it as you can. Ten miles an hour is fast enough for me. What I want is comfort, not excitement. Do you understund? Three days later. "Er-er-Wiam em I must be back to the house by 7 o'clock. This road seems very straight and wide. bon't you think you might go just a litle faster without dan- E ger Two days later. "WBiam, this dust A is very unpleasant U you could pass that car ahead-it seems to be going rather slowly." Next day. *-Put on a little more speed. Wmlam There's no use In be ing a crank. This roadlJs too good to S. lose the chance." A week later. "Open her up, Wil 1am! There are no police within five miles, r'n bet. and if there are who hi cares? I'm out for fun! Let her ip! E Let her zip! This Is no steam roileri Let's have some speed!"-LIfe. ' a B If pwople with symptoms of kidney ora bladder trouble could realize their dan ~ ger they would withotut loss of time corn- 11 mence taking Foley's Kidiney Remedy. ti This great remedy stops the pain and m the irregularities, strengthens a nd w builds up these orgars and there ts no b danger of Bright's disease or other ser ios disorder. Do not disregard the of early symptoms. W. E. Brown & Co. Foiled. Noiselessly, but with all his might, ( the' burglar tagged at the dressing ta- a ble drawer. In vain. It refused to I, open. He tagged aga4g "Give It another jerk." said a yoice w= behind him. fc The burglar tdned. The owner of the house was sitting ~ up in bed and looking at him with an expression of the deepest Interest on his face. "Jerk It again. There's a lot of talu- i able property in that drawer, but we h haven't been able to open It since the damp weather began. If you can pull It out I'll give you a hndsome royal ty on everything that's" But the burglar had jumped ont through the window, taking a part of the sash with him.-Eschanige. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rlem edy if you ,have backache. kidney or bladder trouble. fastens the disease up-lu) on you and makes a cute more diflicult Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? W. E. Brown & Co. It Gets the Criminals. A According to the Chinese method of criminal prosecution, a man Is respon- Is sible for the crime he may have comn mitted personally. but If he chooses to escape justice by running away from the place where the deed was commit- ise ted then the remaining members of his of Immediate family are held and pun- or Ished In lieu of the real culprit. This ni may seem a strange way of attracting li the real criminLl back to-the scene of s his crime, but It appeals to the rell gens side of the man's superstitious nature. According to their religion, the man who forsakes his- parents when in mn perl win find his soul sailin- around through hades without chart or corn- fu pass for all eternity. In view of this, a compliance with the law Is very prompt, ' for Jchn Chinaman does not care to take the desperate chance.A chronic coughs that weaken the consti- - tution and develop into consumption, but heais and strengthens the lungs. It af frds comfort and relief in the worst 'cases of chronic bronchitis. a'sthma, hay fever and lung trouble. W. E. Brown & Co. An O3rientai Blessing. A well known representative from China, who was a guest at a wedding In a capital city, was 'approached after the ceremony by the best man and, jocularly asked to go over to the young couple and pronouncesa parental blessing. The obliging dignitary com plied with pleasure. Placing his hands on the blushing bride and shakirng bridegroom, he said: "May every new year bless you with a man-child off Ispring until they' shall number twenty ive n alL. May these twenty-1hve man Ichildren offspring present you with' twenty-fve times twenty-five grand children, and may these grandchil dren But the little bride grew hysterical about this time, and the oriental bless ing was ended amid the laughter of th ...t.-Luas Home Jounal.t )id You Ever it used to be anawful task to make ice cream. Did you ever try it ? To.day you cannot do sanythingeasierthan mako co ice cream if you use what JE O have ICE CREAM est Powder Stir one package into a quart of milk andfrmezit-absolutelynothing else to do-and you ha8e two quart : of delicious ice cream at a cost of about one cent a diL. 2 packages 25 cents, at CmcWs Illustrated Recine Book Free. The Gensee Pure Food Co., IU Roy,N.Y. Educational Rally. There will be an Educatiora! l!alvly eetings .held at the counties of the U ate during Auzust. Th.> date set for arendon is August. at Manning. It. .earnestly desired tba: all trustees tend this meetin-. as it is ly sired to Let iin ciose touch with the tire educational mach inerv. 'he Educational Campaigu Committee busy getting on, literature for j3ls ibution. andas soon as itis receivmd It: I be mailed to each trustee in tb,- I unLy. as well as to others interested, educational work. Several speakers from elsewhere will: sent here. and [ am arranging for a veral speakers from our t:ustees. -ides the regular speakers, op rtunity will be given for general dis ssion. It weuld be well for each and i ery trustee to be thinking of where d how some improvement can be ade, and be in readiness to give bers the benefits of his thoughts. i rery man, woran ard child at all terested in the cause of education are ged to r.ttend this public educational - ss meeting Each reader of the THE AXDG TimES is urged to spread .e call aid thus insure a rally eeing, the good effects of which will read over and permeate tbe county roughout. Respectfully. E. J. BROWNE. CountyiSupt. Education. rescrioes Dr. Blos::er' gatzrrh Remedy. 3ear Sirs-I nrst used your Catarrh Core in e cae of my son. who had chronic naso-phar geal catarrh. with -reat beneht to him. I en prescribe ir for other of my patients, and hink it is quite the nnest remedy for catarrh as has ever been placed on the market. I hanekin you ror past favors. I am. Yours very truly. W. J. D. DA7=TZL 3. D., Ellore. S. C. 11 Dear Sirs-Your medicine Is -rinnine fast in te is country. It has effected some remarkable rem. I do not umow that it has failed in one Pac heei has been fairiy tried. Very trulV yours. Rzv. T. H. Ar..Is. U Lexingeon. Ky. )r. Blossers Catarrh Remedy is for sale by R. Boger. Manning. S. C. A month's treat mt for 81.00. A free sample for the asking. postal card -wi bring It by malL tate of South Carolina,, Clarendon County. James M. Windbam, Esq., Probate Judge. C IHEREAS, A. . Barron, Clerk of S Cont, made soit to me.- to grant S m~ Letters of Administration, of the state and Effectsof Mamtie Boseman. ; These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred id creditors of the said Mamie seman, deceased, that they be andy pear before me, in the Court of Pro te, to be held at Manning on thet th day of August next, after publica n thereof, at 11 o'clock in tgie fore-j en, to show cause, if any they have, y the said administration should not ranted Given urAder my hand, this 6th day [ July, A. D. 1909. JAMES M. WNHAM. [E..1 Judge of Probate. succss in Business what a man saves, not what he receives. iose people who pedall they make are al sy poor. and the bet savingx bank is a poleici Life Insurance, and what better company a you place it In than the obo reliable, UUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ~ of New York.a th apretage of GOye6s in which time It3o met every obl~ion promptly and sata ,orily. lorrespondence invited.c ISAAC M. LORYEA, Special Agent 1t CLaRENDON~ and SUMTER COUNTIES )fne:nd Floor. Room 5. Jenkinson Building E' . Box. l12. htANNING. S. C. TATE OF SOUTH GAHOUNA,1 Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Copy Saumons for Relief Li(Complaint Served ) . against I sac Felder, Defendant. ei the Defendant Isaac Felder: You are hereby Summoned and re ired to answer the complaint io this ion of which a copy is herewith red upon you. and to serve a copy T our answer to the said c-om plaint the subscriber at his office in Man og, Clarendon County, South Catro la. within rtwenty days after the vice hereof: exclusive of the day of c service: and if you fail to answer e complaint within the time afore id, the plaintilf in this action will au v to the Court for the relief de snded in the complaint. The Defendant Isaac Felder wili rther take notice that the Summons ad Complaint in above action was fled i t'ie office of the Clerk of Court ofI >mmon Pleas for Clarendon County, >uth Carolina, on the 13th day of July,i CH109 ALTON DtURANT, Plaintiff's Arstorney. CHICORA G RE E XVuL.T.. S.C. THE SOUTH ft. CA ROLINAt PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. A Christian Home School. A High Standard Colleie. A Tuition. Board. R~oom and Fees $l83.J 1 All included in proposition [A ! and Tuition in Music. Art or FExpression $203 to $213. Cures Bi1ioustss, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to talie W. O. W. M,-ets on fourth MAnday nic at! VitigSovereians invited. FOLE 'S IONEYAoTAR The origina AXATIVE cough emedy. or coughs, colds, throat and lung oubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. ood for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine OLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in Yellowpackage. Refusesubstitutes. Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chicago. W. E. BROWN & CO. * YOUR HOUSE. ben if fire comes you will be saved any a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. this age of the world when the pro cion of.a good Fire Insurance Policy sts so little. and the risk of fire is so -eat. it is simply poor business to go 3insured. 19 f. K. FI NH@ CR100a E. C. HORTON, Managr. lhe Bank Of Miii~ Manning, S. C. pital Stock................. 4,000 =rplus.................. 40,000 ockholders' Liability........ 40,000 tal Protection to Depositors. $120,000 START YOUR BOY the rigrht way. Good habits instilled the youth will bear 'wood fruit after years. Whether it be the snali count of the boy or a business account the man that is entrusted to us we w ;iuaranteed perfect.satisfaction Notice to Creditors. All perso.ns having claims against the ~tate of A. J. Morris. deceased. will resent them duly attested, and those ing said estate will make payment the undersigned qualified Executor said estate R P. MOR~RIS, Executor. New Zion, S. C., June :28. 1900. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate rClarendon County on the 28th day Jul-. 1909. for letters of dischargze as miistrator. with the Will Annexed. the estate f W. J. McFaddio, de BEN S. CRAWFORD. Alcolu. S. C.. J une 2i6. 1909. R .1 A COLE. DENTIST. Us:air. over Bauuk of .\Lni:zI. MA NN!NG. S. ('. Phone No~. R . J. I"RANK, G;EkGER. IiENTIST. M ANNING. S. C. W. C. DAVms. ..- WEINIIERG. )A VIS & WE[NBERG. A'ITTORNEYS AT LA W, MA~NNINGJ. S. C. P.opt attention j.iven to collections. H. LESESNE. ATTORNEY AT Law. MANN ING. S. C. URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, .M\ANNING, S. C. HARLTON DLRANT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING. S. C. ake- Kri...ys aind ad. Right Cicanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches, axative frmt Syrup I -.. W. E. BROWN & CO. WHEN LIFE ENDS. YouXXr T- icorrie Cea s THE WIFE AND CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MORE THAN THEY DO NOW. A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insurance Company Will afford them Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forms. Combining the Best Features with the Most Liberal Premium Rates. MARTON RICH, Gen. Agt., Colubiks, S. C. S. E. INGRAM. Local Agent. J. M. WINDHAM. Local Agent. Manning. S. C. Mannin::. S. C. IT PAYS TO PLANT TOBAIO IT ALSO PAYS TO BUY YOUR WIRE. THREAD, FLUES and REPAIRS FROM Tl MANIRDTRH COMg We can put up Flues of any weialht desired. Our Mr day has had four years' experience in malking Flues a n, ex pert at the business. All our Flues are built undei hs supervision and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our Fle been giving thorough satisfaction to our ,customers- in,- , and we'are trying to give our customers the BEST FLUES sible for the LEAST MONEY. See us and lea i e rs4eisi, us and guarantee prompt atttention to same. Tan y advance, we are Yours for business Manning Hardware Cv QOUALITY? We want to direct your attention firstgteour Lmewf~ Buggies. Our Rock Hill, Durham, Corbitt and Bbo* Buggies ofnbrace every teature to be iesiredina evie able and perfect riding Buggy. if it iseeof-dotion, finish and durability in a Buggy you want for the lowest dollar, wve have it.' 0 FREE. ou get a f'cket with each Buggy thatentittesyo money. Get is ine and'win. W AGONS. adra i an uaiy ri orl th pic'-ofe ,s1idippr Our Line of Wagons~ is complete, anmoriigireof daftd an drail.t o h rc eofr.i hapo HORSES. . >'~. Come in and select what you want fromd adar thate has not been picked overr. We will give you tbe benet u a odo ose a noddti' orni Sour twenty-five years experience in helping yoNet ust what you want. I LAP ROBES ano HARNESS. We now handle the celebrated i-A N~b~ have the best Line ever shown inthe cony. Five hun dred satisfied customers usinig our hand-made Berness SIn fact we carry everything in ourine yon' waiist Gasz antee the quality and satisfy you .with the prides wh'eni Syou buy. We want your trade and are in-shlape toge~it if yo Yours wide awake and ready to serve you. D.M. BRADHAMV $SOI BRING YOUR M~J OB W OR K S TO THE TINES OFFIC. APPAREL SHOP IKLIEOG FOR MEN MUEhWf AND LADIES IW~IRKN' Everything of the best for$LO the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. W1AOR We li!mail orders carefully R1VNYf/~D DAVI I WAskncoun hsDR .~tK oMQdSf ALLS inIoEE. obenoezeiake zy DiesarAVID WeIDiACkYous har letoS.&