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THE HARDY CODFISH. It Wil Uve Fo Howr Out of Its Na tive E lement. A man who had stopped at a stand 2n Fulton market to buy a fresh Zzh pointed his finger at a that pleased his fany. being about T:c feet lonZ and weighing about Wve pounds. "hat looks like a nice fish to me." he said, whereupon the dealer picked the fsh up to put it on the scale. The moment he picked It up the Ost began to wrIggle. and the next mo nent it had slipped out of the dealer's grasp and fallen on the sidewalk. As the fsh went down the customer turned- to the stand and picked out another, which the dealer picked up and this fish stayedqulet until it bad been put on the scale, but the Ins=m. it touched it it began to fop vIgorous1 and finally topped itself out of the scale pan, to fa on the stand below. Codfih these two lively and rigoz m fish werethe cod being a fah that will i4 out of the water three or fout boums a good deal longer than mosi sh. At Fulton market live cod can abnost always be found. The dealers keep their stock In fsh ears in the East river, just across South street and for retall trade bring over maybe ffty or a hundred pounds at a clip, enough to last half an hour or an bour, and when the stock runs low they being over another lot, fresh lOt of the fsh car. The cod, though a salt water sh. wm tive for hours in fresh water. An angler who goes nccasoay to the gshing banks teds of carrying home a eodfsh caught in the afternoon and plefg it In a bathtub. to fnd it alive the next morning-New York Sun. TOOK NQ CHANCES. Young BSssomse Was Cautious as Wel as inventive. The mot trivfal Incidents have often g td fortunes of our riebest e. Ta. for example. the fortes ade Outat Bemer steel This gen. -, young Remmem had some idea of ma steel cut of Iron, but a poor, newly mandad young man has no men of experimentIng 'on a large swk The stoyIi nst tet as I have 2eard It from an tatimate rd of .3inemmr andt is a true tale. After Segwin bad in his smaW faboratory ezperimented uith the metals and at est asem the desired result by inwing air through melted Iron be *ont in the bottom ofthe crucible a Uzsp of thefnmos steel. Now th qusn was how ,to. make the dicovury pubie: He pat the lamp of s~tsitois poeet and made his way to mesth of iteam hamme ftame. 22n the nta on Nasmyth's desk. Ue h at *tt he bad made this ex edicary dicovr. which would wewnmee the whole metal world. Mue _eme a Ite Incident which riisawht wonderful heads thse geate .dm pO.OM What do P~en thfink 16amyth said to his excited -~ .~fmn, 1 vy risky- to show wonderful famoa.n The world 6 hchthe asprin inventor teo '.-Nasurth. I jus-oake hoor. I wascontig to see. so 2~he 8ekp Ma. In Mm-dE. -a: terof iett m.f and Eigri ts assfl in Mexico as In Noendgas Efe:b a great dea1 Mag ohas he pickpockets t e he and bargias ~mat~~~a~ned Tis ao q aoka It-ma be be Sweenegg .,-e , tiecessay. inec maaaam neh asoo s, yfaymil i:Xo does so maalemL& t~nIgea asaad be~ uu~ and ~ther uen fIt to - n~leea e aginaten laer 1wen I~a~eonhis sobs. '-40If yraothr al hat bne old ha a unbeIpho an If he ne me >sta el'he aded esikin qp al1. 'I itl papa an mos s F-aaste V et~51ilet hm m ut? E t x &nsquiekrepair shop, ane '- gst, ma 'cinsaI ande him a S lsgife!Eboot beesan' a hn-fr-en .taghhrdalca erde hoes in ba1ttaho -ckavelmndaPIain Dealer. irWat Early That Night. '4-- meangy-1m hee promptly. Miss Mame. -She-Yea, Mr. Staylate. He neve mbetohep eople waiting 4ignldnty-Wating for you to com you mean, ot cou~Washing N.Need of a Bargain. - igar-Eid air giv, me a penny ogiytwo ehfldren. EDnd ir-Tha 'isla der certainly, but I don't think mflsIe them. -I bas. four already at home-8try Stris C Su!Tas aGorius ictory. There's aejoiqing in Fedora, Tenn. a man~'s life has been saved, and now Dr King's New Discovery isathe talk of the oeo curing C. V.Pepper of dead3 lung hemorrhages. "I could not worl norget about" "he writes, "and the doo see did me no good, but, after using Dr. King'sNew Dscovery three weeks I feel like a~ new man, and can do gooi * work again." For weak, sore or diseas ed tungs, Conglbs and Colds, Hemorrb ages, -Hay Fever. LaGrippe, As:hma oi * any Brnnchial affection it stands unriv aled. Price 50e. and $1.00. Trial bottl free. Sold and guaranteed by all drug Thd Here. "So Blggis has wrItten a histories novel? r "es." answered Miss Cayenne. "Who-is the hero of the book?'' "The man who'has undeataken ti publish, it."-Washlnn Star. To Save Spac. Jack-Hello, Tom. old man, got youl new flat fitted up yet? Tom-No quite. Say, do you know where I ca2 buy a folding toothbrush?-BostIn Trnscr.pn TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE. I The Mosquitoes of Africa Are Worse Than tho Lions. "The African mosrltoes Intoxicate you. They inject so much poison Into I you that you are dazed. your eyes roll and you stagger and speak thickly. In a word, you're drunk." said a mis slonary. "In the Nyassa country I'd alwzn"s start getting ready for bed and the mosquitoes an hour before sunset. I'd set up my mosquito net with the ut most care. I'd clamp down Its edges with -alises and boxes. rd light in side It three green vood tires. lilling it with a bitter smoke that ali Insects are supposed to loathe. "Finally I'd get in myself. I'd smoke big pipes of the black native to bacco. and i'd long miserably In that hot, smoky atmosphere. for the dawn. "Despite all my precautions quite 20O or 300 mosquitoes would get In side my net as soon as darkness fell. They were like a whirlwind in there. It couldn't have been worse. Their noise and their nipping made me feverish-made me really delirious at times. "At last, In exhaustion. I'd get a few hours of troubled sleep. awakening for breakftt drunk from the poison Injected by hundreds of tiny needles Into my veins. "No; it isn't the, elephants or the giraffes that trouble the African hunt er. but the skeeters."-New Orleans Times-Democrat MISSED ONE POINT. The Lady Told Him What More He Could Have Said. "I am going to tell you the truth about yourself," he said. "Go on." said the young and ambi tious actrees. "I have in my time had rare oppor tnmutle to observe beautifuL graceful hnd talented women, and I violate no confidence In saying that you are the queen of them all. You unite In your lovely person that peculiar magnetism which lays audiences at your feet. Your genius. shining- through all the f-eficenne of stagecraft, enables you to triumph over every obstacle. So sn preme are you that you have the right to rise above all conventIonaleS. to marry, to love, to discard whom you please, and no one will dare to criti else Your work will live. You are the very personification of the highest art. United with this your perfection of beauty gives you the just title to a lasting tame." "Is an that true?" she asked softly. "Absonutely. Would you have me sy more? What more could I say Shes ighed -You might.- she answered. -have mentioned my clothes and my figure." Disintersed Lord Monboddo, an eminent member of the Scotch judiciary and one of the lear cut figures in Boawen's immortal "ffe of Johnson." was a great beau in his youth and in his later years a -mlant- and learned If whimsical man. He was a friend of the Garricks and o ay was their guest at their villa at Hampton Court when Hnnah More was also visiting there. They were walking together in the garden-when his lodsip atonished the fair and spihtly Hannah by a dclaration of love and an offer of his heart and hand. Meeting 'with a positive refusal, he soon returned to the house and made a elean breast of it to Mrs. Gar "I am very sorry -for this refusal."j he said in cnlusion. "I should hv liked so much to teach that nice girl Our- Lanugs What a lot or languages we talk, een If we talk only Engilah! I was snfled by a man across the lunch eon table 'with a language about; a cup tledial and confessed that It was quite 'ntnria Then another ma talked about golf, which is an otIgn- langinge. And then the wo man's language elbows these eninnme finnntOonn - wore a sea green cloth skit 'with. a bolero of the same colo an 1a white marahoa stole, and ablacki taff.ta bow garnised her huge examplct wynen's slang. But to the ma ,tt means nothing-but expense. Tandan Outlook. Hommade ink. A goo ink is made In this way:~ Bruise half a pound of nutgafls and stand In one quart of water, shaking it now and then, for about four hours. T n dd three ounces and a half of gum arable aut when it Is quite dis solved three'onees of copperas. To pevent the Ink from becoming moldy when kept add three or four dirops of creosobe. This gives a pleasnt-like ame to the Inik and does not corrode the pen as chloride of mercury 'would Preparing For a Siege. WIfe-Th41last time .1 asked you to give-me some mnoney you said you couldn't because the cashier was sick. Now youay it's the ireasurer. Hus band-I know It. He caught it from thp cashlet, and now I'm afraid the seretary will get it.-Life. A Queer Attack. "Some pbople can stand on the top of a high building and look down," said Mrs. Lapsing. "but I can't. It al ways gives mee an atae of verdigris." -hicago Tribune. Hubby ,(modestly)-! was taken by surpeise when you accepted me. Wfey (sarcastically)-Is that so? You were taken by mistake. If anything. Hnsne City JournaL Washington's Flagae Spots life in tho low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding greands of ma la-ia germs. These germs causes chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice. - lassitude, weakness and general debili ty and bring suffering or death to thou sandsv'early. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M. James, of Loniellern, S. C-~ They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and -Blood Troubles and will prevent Typh oid. Try them, 50c. Guaranteed by all -drurgist._ _ _ _ Not Guilty. **Young man." said the serious per son, "don't you realize that the love of money Is the root of all evil?' "Well." answered the spendthrift. "you don't see me hanging on to mon iy as If!I loved it, do you?" Sat hestl "Non'ot a girl andthretil take care of itself."-Boton Herald. Never mind who war your grand fther. Who are you?-P'roverb. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. Freeze it at Least a Day Before It Is to Be Used. "The best Ice cream is stale Ice cream." said the ice cream manufac turer. "You never hear of colic from ice cream among children who have never met the homemade article. It is a queer thing that it would ruin a manufacturer to sell fresh goods, whereas if you know it is homemade and just out of the freezer you will praise it to the skies as being the su perior of anything manufactured any where. "If you want your homemade cream to be really good and helathy make it at least a day before you use It. Churn it hard. but not too bard. and then pack it away in salted ice until you are ready to serve it. In this way all the little particles of ice which make homemade cream so gritty and really harmful will have disappeared. The cream will sort of absorb the water that forms the Ice, so to speak; conse quently your cream will be frozen, not frapped. It is a daring manufacturer who risks his trade by shipping crenm less than a week old. S-metimes I store my goods in ice as much as two weeks. That isn't a bit too long. either, although It takes a heap of Ice." -New York Press. THE MUSTACHE. Ridiculed In England When It First Came Into' Fashion. The custom of wearing mustaches did not prevail in France until the reign of Louis Philippe. when it be came obligatory in the whole French army. In England the mustache was worn by hussars after the peace of IM15. and It was not until the close of the Crimean war that English civil inns as well as English soldiers in gen eral wore hair on the lip. Shortly after the mustache came In to favor among gentlemen Horace Mayhew was passing through an Eng lish country town and was Immediate ly noted and followed by a small army of chidren, who pointed to his lip and called out derisively: "He's got whiskers under his snout! He's got whiskers under his snout'" For a long time the mustache was the subject of raillery, even after It was becoming common, and the fa mous caricaturist Leech printed in Punch a picture of two old fashioned women who, when they were spoken to by bearded railway guards. fell on their knees and cried out: "Take al that w have, gentlemen, but spare our Uves!"-Westminster Gazette. The Intelligent Censor. Some years ago a young man of St. Petersburg. Ivan Fedowski, quarreled with his sweetheart and then took his grief out of the country. About a year after he wrote to the gir asking her to "make up" and teliing her if 2he for gave him to insert a "paronnl" to that effect in a St. Petersburg paper not later than a certain date. The girl was repentant, too, and she promptly got the "personal" ready, and all would have been wel had it not been for the lynx eyed censor, who believed it to be some sort of nihilist mese and re fused to allow its publication. After awhile, however, the stern offical was convinced that the "personal" was harm1es, and it 'was printed four days late. It was a little while after when the girl received word that her lover. haing failed to see the message in print on the day he had set, had shot himslf two days before it saw the light Kept His Feet Dry. Eutraordinary conduct on the part of two men upon- seeing the body of a woman In the water was disclosed at an inquest held at the Victory inn, on the Hogs Back. Surrey. A farm labor er nmed Sidney Smith missed his mother one morning and on searching found her lying face upward in a road side pond. He ran off, and another la borer named Matthews. who passed the pond, also ran away, neither mak ing any effort to pull her out. Mat thews told the coroner he did not do so, as he did not know If he would be doing right The Coroner-The poor creature might have not been dead at that time. You could easily have got her out. I suppose? "I should have had to go up to my knees in the water."-ILondon MaiL. Golden Horseshoes. Roan writers Inform us that Coin modus- caused the hoofs of his horse to be gilded. Nero when he undertook short journeys was always drawn by mles that bad silver shoes. and those of his wife, Poppaea, had shoes of god. From a passage in "Db Cassius" there Is reason to think that the upper part only was formed of those noble metls or that they were perhaps plat ed out of thin slips, When Bonirace, arquis of Tuscany, one of the richest princes of his time, went to Beatriz. about the year 103S. his whole train was so magnIficently decorated~ that nais were even of the same metal. His Selection. Mr. Brown and his family were tnanin in front of the lions' cage. "ohn." said Mrs. Brown, "If those nmals were to escape whom would you save flrst, me or the children?" "Me," answered John without besi taton.-Everybody's Magazine. A Windfall. "How did that roommate of yours manage to raise .the wind this time?" "He sent to Eis father in his usual breezy way for a draft"-Baltimore American. You benefit yourself only al you ben eit humanity.-Oliver. For indigestion and all stomach tron ble take Folev's Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver, and regulates the bowels eand will positive ly cure habitual constipation. W. E. Brown & Co. How She Traveled. "How did the queen of Sheba travel when she went to see Solomon?" asked a Sunday school teacher. No one ventured to answer. -Could she have gone by the rsE' way? > "Yes'm,"' said a little girl. Indeed! Well, we would like to know how you found this out." "In the second verse," responded the child, "It says she came with a great train." _________ Habit. "That was an awful break 7ou made at Mrs. Gotrox's little buffet luncheon yesterday." said his wife. "What break?" "After you had received your plate of salad and finger roll from the maid you started to walk about the room lookng for the cashier"-Detroit Free How Cotntry Sditors C-t Rich. rter a ;ood dal study and work we have at last figured out why so inany country editors get rich. Here is the secret of suc cess: A child is born in the neighborhood. the attending physician gets $25, the editor gives the loud-lu nged youngster and the happy parents a send-oil and -ets $00. It is christened: the minister gets $10 and the ed:.,r gets $00. It grows up and marries: the editor publishes another long-winded, flowery article and tells a dozen lies about the beautiful and accom plished bride, the minister gets $10 and a piece of cake, the edi tor gets $00S. In the course of time it dies, and the doctor gets from $25 to $100, the minister, perhaps, gets another $15. the undertaker gets from $50 to $100: the editor publishes a notice of the death and an obituary two columns long. lodge and society resolutions. a lot of poetry and free card of thanks. and gets ,0,000. No wonder so many country editors get rich.-Ex. She Know. "How stupid you are. Lola!" ex exclaimed her mother. . "I don't be lieve you know the difference between a fried oyster and a whale." "Yes, I do. mnamnm" replied the lit tie miss. "One is cooked and the oth er isn't."-Chicago News. Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Fo!ey's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism. and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinarv irregularities. which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trou ble and risk Bri:bt's disease or diabe tes. W. E. Brown & Co. Proposed Reprint of the "Easter" Dscessi. Editor The Ma"nnn Time%: Dear Sir:-Several interested readers f the recent controversy on Mr. Blan chard's "Easter" artscle have express ed a wish to hare the same reprinted and issued in r nect booklet. But be fore committing myself to the expense f such a reprint. I should like to ascer tain if we are likely to sell sufficient copies to justify the outlay. May I be allowed, through your columns, to ask those of your readers who desire to pos 5ess a permanent record of the whole f the Easter discussion. at 25 cents a copy, to send in their names to me (at uonelton, Wes& Virginia.) Then, as soon as the expenses are "guaranteed,' I will place an order with the printers. ALBERT NEw. Conneiton, West Va. The anagement of The Times will hei-eafter go over the mailing lists every week, arnd wit ho wt fiurther otice every subscription in rrrears over one year will b stricken off. This is dlone in compliance with the ostal regwlations.So watch the label on T he Times, it will tell yoit when yozu subscition exJpires. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. [N COURT OF COMMON PL.EASR. Irene Leeg, Blanche Legg. Davis Leg, W. WV. Legg, Herbert Legg, and Ap Legg by W. P. Legg their Guardian ad litemn, and Laura A. Legg and N. Kate Coffman, Plain tiffs. Vs. .chn N. Legg and Daniel T. Legg alias Dan Taylor, Defendant". SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. To the defendants. John N. Legg and Daniel T. Legg alias Dan Tay You are' hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Com plaint on the undersigned Davis & Weinberg at their office in the town of Manning, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof. exc~lu sive of the day of sneh service; and if von fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiffs in this action will apply to thec Court for the relief demanded in the complant. Dated June 99th A. D.. 1909. GEORGE A. SMITH, DAVIS & WEIYBERG, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendant, Daniel T. Legg alias Dan Taylor: Take notic~e that the Summons and Complaint in the above stated action were filed in the officee of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Claren do. county, South Carolina on June 99th 1909. GxoRGE'A. SMITU, DAVIs & WEKIYBERG. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarencon County on the 9th day of Septembe--. 1909. for letters of dis charge as administrator of the estate of James S. Rhame. deceased. ALLIE M. RtEAME. Administrator. Paville. S. C.. August. 7, 1909. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 9:.h day of September. 1909. for letters of dis charge as administrator of the estate of Martha Servance, deceased. AUG USTUS COLLINS. Administrator. Mlanning, S. C.. A\ugust 7. 1909. ASEEVILLA, N. 0. "The Eo11and." Good Table. Coo! \iry Rlooms. Shady Lawn. Mlodern ( .nvenie-nces: an F~x cellen:. lace to Spend a \'acation or the Summer. Mrs. Flora Roach, 40 N. French Broad Avenue. makc Kidneys and Bladder Right Bucken's Arnica Salve The Rae Salve In The VEnrId. Delicious Puddings JELO d)ICE CREAM ......- Powder W4. tocether one packare Jte-O Ice Cream Powder Lany favor) and two be-,> ing tablespoonfuls o' corn starch. solve in a little cold milk. Stirthis mix ture into one quart of boiling milk and cook until sufficiently thick.usually irom one to two minutes. Serve with mIlk. cream or any good pudding sauce. V'se doubie boiler orstir constantly to prevent scorching. Maybecarnishedwith straw berries or any small fruits. Stir a pa. of JeIl-O Ice Cream Powder into a quart of milk and make two quarts of fie ice cre:.m at one cent a dish. sow by all crovrs. 2 25c. Illustratted Recipe k 'ree. The Genese Pare Food Co).Le RoyL NY. We Ask You to take Cardni, for yOrfemal because we are sure , wva help you. RFmember that. Z this great female remedy has brought relf to Orm d of other sick women so why not to you? For headache. backache, periodical pains, female weak ness, many have said it is "the best medicine to take." Try It-1 Sold in ThCity F Mr. L:cr Guthrie, f zBe.ufori, N. C. spent money -redi-y in cm -.-i ng doctors to * e-k h. He writes: Oe bottle of Cardul did my wifM a good than any . t:ng :.ie has taken for ten =-yei past. . She had suffered wat h-ldehe for ten years =nd I had spent $300.00 for doctrs' biRs for her. but noth in did ber ny good. She has taken two bottles c Car4d and it has done her o tousand dollars (S2,000) -3 of good. Just as long 3 it made I shl have C .ardtl i yhm. For 2I formsf female e--tn, likehea-che side ache. - _ -2 in limbs, dizzyfeelings. * - ng down -sensations etc - Jaruihas been found to be - r.sefct armedy. Dcn't -nit' tLlycu arealrundownl." *Try Cardi at nce. :Sold everywhere. axative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxtive. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural actionof the stom ach, liver and bowels. Reus sbsttutes. Price 500. W.us E. BROWN & CO. CHICORAI GREE.WIILE, S. C. THE SOCUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE . FOR A Christian Home Sebool. A High Standard Collee.I A Tuition. Board. floomr and Fees $]83.I B3 All included in propostiion [A) and Tuition in M1usic. A rt or Exrsin$20 to &213. - .For Sale. .\farm at Jordan of 60 acres. 30 of itnxvery fertile inclosed unto woven wiefence". a nice home. will exchantre frproperty in MIanningr. Also an ex tra nice pair of mares well bred. not afraid of steam or automobiles, bred by mself, work single or double, with or witout eve winkers, quality such as to make thcem valuable. 5 and t years old. H. L. WILsoN. M!. D.. -Jordan, S. C. Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. Dear Slrs---I i1r.t us'ed. your Catarrh Cure in the ca-se of my SOn. who hadl chronte nazo-phar yneal ca?.arrh. with grea.t bene.:. to hig often prescribe it fo? o4te ci my patients. and I tink It ti .zulte the linest reedy In: caarhb t.hat ha% eve.r ber . plced on the mairke't. Tanginm you rur pas4 faos am. Your'. very truly. M. J. Dl. DAtirzZ.m N. I).. ths. country. IL hae. .r--ted so'me emrk curs. I dto not know that It ha'. taied -ton intance where it ha.. beeni iriy triedi. Irv. T. H. A..iN. Lexinuton. IKy. H. R. lioier. Manninm. 5. C. A month'. :reat mn:,t ror $10 A free samnp:e for the asin:. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. F W. O.,W. Woo~dmen of *he!I-M Meets on fourth Me-nday ni1atL :8:30. Visiting Sovereigms o av .ted. Is P YOUR HOUSE. Then if Iire comes you will b.e saved many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the pro tection of a good Fire Inisurance Policy costs o littic. and thc ri.sk of fire is so reat, It is9 Simpy poor busISSL) "T0 uninsured. lDo f. N. 19l180 Illfel 99a. E. C. HORTON, Manager. The Bank of MaIini., Manning, S. C. Capitsi Stock............... 40,000 Surplus.................... ... 40.000 Stockholders!.Liability........ .40,000 Total Protection to Depositors. $120,000 START YOUR BOY in the right way. Good habits instilled in the youth will bear cood fruit in after years. Whether it be the smali accountiof the boy or a'ousiness account of the man that is entrusted to us we can guaran teed perfect satisfaction VERY IMPORTANT? ? Al plumbing is important, even essential to the maintenance of health:! bu perhaps kitchen sanitation is most important of all, for roul ordors may 'spoil, even make dangerous, mostj articles of fcod3. Be ware of the defective or leaking kitchen sluk' Perhaps we'd better have a look at all the pipes in your kitchen forth with. R. ti. VIASTERS, 127-1Z9 King Street, Charleston, S C' 'LOANZ~S NEGOTIATED On Fi:-st-Class Real Estate: Mortgages. Puzdy & O'Br'yaz, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I Manning. S. C. DR .A. COLE. DENTIST, l'pstair9.nver Hank of .\Iar~icg. .\A NNING. S. C. .~ .'. IFisANK( GEIGEGR. DE~NTlsT. .\ANNING. S. C. D.AVIS & WEINBERG. .\TTouNEYS AT LA W, .\A NNING, S. C. Prompt attentionl given to collections. 1 H. LESESNE. ATTORNEY AT LA~W, MIANNING. S. C. URLDY & O'B3RYAN, Lw Attorney's and Counselorsa L , 'IANNING, S. C. C HAR1LTON DuRA NT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MIANNING, S. C. Cares CoWs Prevents P~euona FOLEYMIONFATAR stops the cough and heals longs Dr. King''s New Life Pills The bae in the wrld. CONTAINS INO .HARMFUL DRUGS Croup, La Grippe, AsZt:- T.7C -Guinc is in the 'revents Pneumonia and Contr.: C W PACKAGE W. E. BROWN & CO. WHEN LIFE ENDS Your12 In.LCOMne CeaJSUes. ;THE WIFE AND CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH mORE THAN THEY DO NtiW. A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insurvance Company Will aftord them Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forum, Combining the Best Features with the Most' Liberal Premium Rates. MA RON RICL Gen. Agt., Columlia, S.,C. S. E. INGRAM. Local Agent, J. M. WINDHAM, Local Agent, Manning. S. C. Mannirg, S. C. WHY BE BOTHERED WITH FLIES AND MOSQUITOES ? HAVE YOUR HOUSE SCREENED WITH WIRE DOORS AND WINDOWS. We make the Kind that Pleases. Call. 'Phone, or Write forPrices. HACKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Succcors to GEO. S. HACER & SO.S. 544-S48 KING STREET -- - - - CHARLESON. C. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning, S *c , .coli -it your banking business. It is to your interest to patrow- : this safe and stronz bank. Four years of coo inued . rtb and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar. speaks for itself, does it'not? We want to be your bankers, if you are not already a customer. come and see us about it and zell us wby- it you are, come and see as anyhow. It is never too late to do a tood thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. - BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning. C. BRING YOUR, J O B W O. RK TO THE TIMES OFFICE.. __ want to directyr attn fisto ourne o Buggies. Our Rock Hill, Durham, Cor'bitt and Babcock SBuggies embrace every teature to be desired in a service finish and durability in a Buggy you wantfor the lowest dollar, we have it. FREE. -- You get a ticket with each Buggy that entities you to one chance at our fifty dollar prize. Somebody gefts the money. Get in line and win. WAGONS. S Our Line of Wagons is complete, and for lightn;zess of draft and durability for the price we, offer, is uniappro ached in any rival. 8HORSES. . S Our car load of Horses was unloaded this morning. Come in and select what you want from a car 'that has our twenty-five years experience in helping you get just what you want. LAP ROBES and H ARNESS. We now handle. the celebrated. 5--A Robes, and have the best Line ever shown in the county. Five hun dred satisfied customers using our band-made Harness. In fact we carry everything in our line you want. Guar 'antee the quality and satisfy you with the price when onbuy. S We want your trade and are in shape to get it. if you Swill inspect our line before you make your purchases. Yours wide awake and ready to serve you. D. M.BRADHAM &SON BringYour Job Printing to The Times. APPAREL SHOP matarwcouGH FOR MEN DNCROKLUGOS AND LADIES -. Everything of the best fcrl io c s the personal wear and adorn iVIOL.DS 13.WutR0Im ment of both sexes.AiDI1ElN WRI1B 6YVARANTEED JA77/SFAC fDRY We fill mail orders carefully OR MONEyVRE'/NOtD. and promptly. W H E YOU coME TO TOWVN CA LL A T DAVID W~ OUTFITTING C;OMlPANY, taze r n- h, Charleston, S. C. " a ccT~m IN A LL STYLES1 S H'AVINGi AnC1 SH AM POOING Eat and Grow Fat n't% 41 FRESh MEATS AT ALL TIES. or:iii EVER~YTHING GOOD ~O J. i. W ELL2. tlnn~ing Times Hfock. Give us a Trial The best in~ the world. Clark & Huggins. pyEDy010qE for caudrea; aaese.w N@pa**