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A The Eind You Have Always B in use for over 30 years, b and N, sonal t A~oW AU Counterfeits ImYtations S Experiments that trifle with Infants and Chndren-E1PE What is C Cantoria -is a harmless subsi goric, Drops and Soothing ountain neither Opium, NO Its age is its gus and alays Feverishness. It Cae. It relieves Teething I a Flatalency. It assimi tanne and Bowels, givina The Children's Pannean-Ts CENUINE CAST Bears the a Hi Tkiad You Ha' - In Use For O U.n NAUS 00UPV. TW f ge fl La I zgiana. gr5t1egat in Enland was in midasetWa 1nWmotd Into that eanty [afdy Mazy Weetlsr Mon lid een ire9ss& by the .wa- r= nere o. seMISAMWa e. hr a a proces nn cy irge &"PtorWy cc lg MnjtWtttnert iW. Only ipfe thecompe were drowned croiis E!g. a eea rngt are six a u eue agisere a ques~teth-eerk. to get an of N. , r dyou. I ~ shoked.I-rnnot for' a : eftfst . - - etr~ argitae 41on toednd.d L m --- 5ost ...4 5 .~H -s..- - 50 4... s 50 C miw uHnt'GSre -- ----450 858rI2Zt-ih -d-- ..... 2500 Bome..-2 50 .........f..... 0 muiss-e lovers .~. 300 Bock-k2-ear...... ... 2 5 Boum..C ..4 .... -. 350 -* d gousekeeing.... .. 4-50 eood L...erat.r............ 1 8 Haree Bza---,------- 2 50 fapes aaied------- 5 50 Home Need.e.rk............ 5 mousekeeper.............---2 5 Duman ife..... - -- - - -- -. 2 50 Instate ondonNiew.....50 IntenatolStdi.......50 R3 4 fo..... k..... .......... 00 Lade~s rd.............00 Lesie' We...-.............. 650 Lie..----2-------650 -Good HnotMagzine......- -400 Gods (Salem)nw......1 850 Hcallto's Maganper....00 Hcare's Baan.......... 00 Haetrplsa Magazine..-...... 50 Hodrn PSeilak---------- 230 AHubsenpeonsare.for.one.4u0 useorwist..and...e.... quoe5 Hon naie...... 0 'p ought, and which has been as borne the signature of s been nade under his per upervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. nd "Just-as-good" are but and endanger the health of ience against Experiment. ASTORIA' tute for Castor Oil, Pare. yrups. It is Pleasant. It rphino nor other Narcotic rantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhca and Wind. robes, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. Motber's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS re lwy Bought Per 30 Years. -Look After Your Property. it is a safe rule In this world to look carefly aften I he detalus of your mmrn prperty. .e sure your- title deeds are reorded, that your insurance Is ,cept up. that you alne have the key to your strong bos i: the safety vault. Do not leave your seurities with your broker. If he I- doing a conservative busbese ehas no Deed of them. If be isn't you don'i want him to handle s property. The vonder is that with all the condence reposed in financial matters there are so few def alations. There N. no itse In =mking ! it easy for some one to get your prop erty. In this world It Is hard for most persons to acquIre arything. and they should be caeful to the last degree In eeing.that they are fully protec*ed In t.Pbiladelphi inquirer. I Britain's Greatoot P-.ipice. I Writing to the Newca.:5e Journal In regard to the drowning of three bird atchers at St. Kila. ,A correspondent says the wild fowls of St. Kilda fiad nesting places that enable them to bid defance to the sportsman and to the most 4aring of bird catchers. There Is, for exazmple. the precipice called Coagher. the -same being far and away the greatest precipice In the Bitish isles, the deepest perpendicu lar precipice. It rises from the sea level. to a clear height of 1.220 feet nider. that a man might jump from out gettng A scratch by 'the way.' gair mtaini only selected M The Manning Greatesi STOTAl i 50 -ii( 380 - ______ 5 Pit0 2 1 o evc o hsia~ 2 6 aae y aho x 15 soilya torH s It1itini lee n 4 00 2 1 Rderts andreiatshe 1 15 on, thvie ceof chilng S1 hmrangd byzeshio exp a 3 andmoea mrtinses s 5 olelyTOa Its fitin icvria and 100 onainln tstot 5i 00~ Sprptileons may heom i oen theowspoibe rce. fci C. 157mr1n7uzls c Testities After Four Years. ar.l..isle Cener. N. ., B. Bur . wr~t : ".\bo . our y tr. a::o I -: 1 that, I had i evn entire t. - . I.:; .n r u ht baiit -s hot 1.- for e.trs I a a: :a;in ph-a-d4*t to that I have avrer had ny return Of those4 svmptoms. anti am evit6lnt.iv e1red to -tav cured."- Folev's Kidney Ikemedy wilto to :-he snw lor you. W. F.. Brown N: CO. JurT List. SECOND WKKK JrI'!t. C .1 Gibs.on. Silver. R F D. W T Sprott. Jordan. J E Grahni. Jordan. H J Morris, Turbevi:le. J A Prailsford. Suumerton. J T )uBose. Turbeville. W I Buddin, Turbeville. P W Stukes, Davis Station. W L McFaddin. Lake City, R F 1). John C Grahamu. Davis Station. W C Player, Turbeville. P B Hodire, Pinewood. H E Ardis. Pinewood. V R Davis.. Silver. R F D. S M Floyd. Lake City. R F ). .1 M Gialloway, Mannag. H J Haley. Foreoton. .Ur C NeSmtith. Suumertou. D E Hoiladav. Suminerton. R H Brg:.Silver. J D McElveen, -New Zion. R F D. John W Bradham. Manning. 6 E Ingram. Mlanuing. J L Johnson. Davis Station. J D Reese. Alcola. S H Chewning,. Summerton, R F D. J J Worshaw. Lake City. M M Geddings, Packtville. 'T G Turbeyille. Turbeville. A (4 Chewning. Summerton. A C Harvin. Manning. T K McElveen. Lake City. R F ). S W Coker. Turbeville. W E Tisdale, Packsville. W C White. Wilson. R F D.. C M Cook. Lake City, R F D. A Rhineland Legend. There is a Rhinetaud iegend of three German robbers whu. having :cquired by various atroclites what amounted to a very valuable booty. agreed to dl vide the spoil and to retire from so dangerous a vocation. When the day appointed for this purpose arrived one of them was dispatched to a neighbor ing town to purchase provisions for their last carousal The other two secretly agreed to murder him on his return that they might divide his share between them. They did so. But the murdered man was a closer cal culator even than his asansn for he had previously poisoned a part of the provisions, that he might appropriate 'to himself the whole of the spoil. This precious trinmvirate were found dead together. Salt Codfish Omeiet. Soak a piece of salt codfish about six inches square- overnight Split six crackers and lay them in cold water, just enough tW cover them. In the morning pick the fish due and mix wel with the soaked crackers, three well beaten eggs and a piece of butter the sine of an egg, also salt and pep per. Take one quart of milk and add to it one de4ertspoonfui of four. Boil fie minutes and pour over in the dish in which It is to be baked. Bake twnty mlnutes.-Boston Post. A Nzrw Escape. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob. insonville, Del.. wrote: "About two I ears ago I was then and sick. and coughed all the time and if I did not hae consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my conugh, and I am now ent~irely well, ard have gained twenty-eigh& pounds, al) due to the good results from taking Folevs Honey ad Tar." W.2E. Brown &Co. .a~ines of the highest: Juvenile, Outdno Times and Cos Subscription offer. Through a na 3LICATIOI .. VALUE, al Review ale of the up-to date-minute fasi dne. It has four foreigni office: erts, in Paris, London, Berlin at tders in touch with what is newes a'ae sty'e. Pictorial Review is n< N MAGAZINE jnterestng," its articles broad, ar1 ie of the regular deportmnents a. dressmaking. millinery, croche bousehold finance, sanmtation, horr g, money-making suggestions f< Lren a page for elderly people, wt oes from' the stage. etc. Pictori id if bought singly would cost $1. NIG TIMES, 52 num'bers, $1.5 L REVIEW, . .12 numbers. $1.0 MAGAZINE, ..12 numbers. $1.0 PRISCILLA, ..12 numbers. .5 eview Pattern......Value.. .1 al.e....... .-- ..--'- --> .1 THE MANNING'] w. or renewal. or extensions. Ma -ml dupliate any offer made by rot'ice svmpLoms, of kidney !r.z bladder .bh-. Thli. a m:stake. Tak;C v F, b: r *~:m:saT -m. kiur- andt h,:adder- t rouz ble. :i mnak-. .very tracet of p:ii. w.-a:n-,< al !rm:ary -r4ube :11t pt-ar . . Crownl CO. A New City a i nousand Y:r . Old. Budapest. whose front is ecire-d with lights like . rn)W. whom- lisi ris dark and ft-'thery abovt- tIe rivtr. whose partina::t? bulndin;;sr:: :long the bank and are seconafll ti, :o:e but Wkestminsrer -udapest. bight. ilash ing. -ay. beautiful. ;,xdern .zd rich. ardent aud executive. elose. ui and amalgarmative. blender of Pwopl's-b; the product of only a few de'-advs. and yet at its last exposition it celebrated its thousandth birthday. l'est. to the right of the river-for the citics are twin and divided by the Danube-Pest dates back to =Z0). and Duda was the. Ofen of the Romans. Ruda clinbs up the opposite hill. today magniticently new, but sown round Awith -reen crumbling walls that mark the passing of the original founders whose painted galleys came up the Danube from the Black sea. The twentieth century civi lization. sharply new and powerful. must for a moment be brushed aside and the Buda of mediaeval times put in its stead.-Marie Van Vorst lit Ear per's Magazine. Choosing a Builder. The selection of a builder is quite as Important a matter in putting up a house as the choice of an architect. Don't choose the cheapest builder merely because he is cheapest. If you accept his bid. Lind out the reason of the cheapness Frequently the builder bs a man of little means. and often he operates on borrowed capital. Should the builder become bankrupt or fail to pay for hi' labor or materials the own er. under the anechacs' laws of most states. becomes liable for the builder's debts. This is' true .even though the owner has paid the builder for his work. In order to obtain his house free and clear in such a case the own er must meet the builder's obligations. The prudent owner will. of course, pay for his house only as it is constructed. Even then It would be a useful caution to make sure that the builder has paid his indebtedness on the house. Pay ments are usually made the builder when the foundations ae done. when the frame Is up. when the house is closed, when the plastering Is finIsbed and when the completed house is turn ad over to the owner.-Clircle Magazine. Ancient Castle, Curious Clock. Enshen castle. Castledown. Isle of an. is the ancient seat of the kings and lords of 3an The castle is a veri table curiosity both historically and oterwise. The first mention of .it dates to the year 1257. It was taken after six months" siege in the year 3315 by Robert the Bruce. The castle Is built of limestone and is not a rain. Until a few years ago it was used as a prison. The town clock seen in the castle wall was presented by Queen Ezabeth in the year 1597. It has only one hand on the dial, This Is the hour bad. The minutes are Judged by the position of' the hand between the hors. The works of this clock are also a curiosity. The weight at the end of the pendulum is a large stone, and it Is driven by a rope .coiled around a cylinder of wood. with an other stone at the end of the rope. The clock Is still going after Its cen tures of service and is still the town cock.-Newcag.e (England) Chrnel i-C erit. The needs andd interests. Fiction, Tee ~mopoitan or I Lost unusual arrangement with the M*S AND. Success1 1- Aims to be the one indispensal d The Great Ho: )t of America. It stands for the and for national, civic and bus The world's work is told in ar portant happernngs in engin : art. hiterature, etc. The serial 'e best prozurable. Readers ha' t- writers on dress, etiquette,. ie phases-the table, the farm. t1 )r intestments and child-culture. . t, ened by the masterly inspiratic d Marden, the editor, and a wea 0 Success Magazine is 10c. a cop cost $1.20 a year. TMSEVERYBODY gazines may be sent to one or to any reputable agent, agency. or 1 :diiui:ss :L t4I11 t Worse Than His Own. finest estalt-S i:: the :-.r:hl f ;: whi.e in his ;:ardens ..::e : : : n' ticed one of the k:brers very ladly clad and asked himn: "Ilare you no better (lothes than those. Mt "No. In troth. yer h-onor. worse luck." replied Mat. "Well. call at the house this evenin; on your way hone." said the gentle man. I'll leave an old s:.!t of mine with the butler for you." A few days Iater when showing a party of visitors through tl gardens he was much annoyed to qee Mat lodk lug if possible more a scarecrow than ever. "Why are you still wearing those old clothes. Mat?' he asked. "Sure. yer honor, they're the best I hare." replied Mat. "But did you not get the suit I left for you the other day?" asked the gen tieman. -Indeed. an' I did. thank yer honor: kindly," replied Mat: "but, sure. I had to lave them at home to be mended." London Tatler. When Baseball Was an Infant Industry. It was a crude game. but merry. Lu theory the pitcher was there only to give the boys a chance to -soak the ball." "First bound" was still ouL The, unfortunate catcher. handling a heavy. lively ball without mask. glove or pro tector. stood up near the bat when men were on bases if he had the skill and courage. The early guides recomi mended him to do so when lie eould.: Had not the pitcher been restricted to an artifcial throw scarce a catcher would have lived to tell the tale. Many catchers took everything "on first bounce" and managed at that to: prevent much base steallna. Base run ing also was in its infancy. -Smith." says the Spirit of the Times. -caught a remarkable game. having but ive passed balls scored against him." Here and there we get a glimpse which shows how crude It all was. what a matter. of hit and miss natural force. In the fifties Dicky Pearce shone with out a peer as an Inflelder He used to stop grounders with hIs band and foot: -Will Irwin In Collier's. She Did So. -Always," said papa as he drank his coffee and enjoyed h!s morir beefsteak--"always, children. change the subject when anything unpleasant has been said. It is both wise and polite." That evening on his return from business he found several of his !lower beds despoiled and thd tiny imprint of slppered feet silently bearing witness to the small thie' "Mabel." he said to her. -did you pick my dowers?" "'apa." said Mabel. -did you see a monkey In the city today? We had a' "Never mind that. Did you pick my lowers. Mabel'?' "Papa, what did grandma send me?" "Mabel, what do you mean? Did you pick my flowers? Answer me. yes or no." "Yes, papa. I did, but I thought 1 would change the subject."-London Tt-it Lesires of every one w nicaMusic, Art, Hin trnerican Succ publisbers we are able to make 1 A DRES 5 FOR O .' SUCCESS vagazine ble magazine in the home- Is higest ideals in home life, ness honesty in public life. tices descriptive of the im- o~ ering, science. agriculture,~ b articles and fiction are the h re the advice of the ablest m~ home-makng in its various v: te garden. books and reading. d rccess Magazine is strength- ai nal writings of Orison Swett w th of poetry, humor and art. k y and if bought singly would P and DELINATOR ~eparate address~es. Additional i >ubliher. [N G ti . :hi.4 is awful! These cur - -:s I gt ::t the bargain snie d.-'; 'et:. Wde- shuldsay not-cheap as I ;ot :!iem? Xe must have some new furniture at once!-Cleveland Leader. Breaking the News. Marion. who had been taught to re. port her misdeeds promptly. came tc her mother onje day. sobbing penitently "Mcther. I-1-broke a brick in the fireplace." "Well. that Is not very hard to rem edy. But bow on earth did you do it child?** -1 pounded It with father's watch." Success Magazine. Accessories. "I'm going in for poetry." lisped the sweet young thing. 'iTea1. heartfelt poetry," thundered the man of letters. "is only written in a garret." "Yes: i've heard that. So i've fitted up a beautiful Turkish den in ours." Washington Herald. Quite Warm. "I understand there was a hot time in the Bangs household the other day. "Yes. When he went home he found his wife simply boiling, and she gave him a roast."-Baltimore American. Praise a fine day at night.-Irist Proverb. CASTORIA For Tnhnts and Childre. The KindYou Have Alwas BoWght Bears the Sivgture of THE SPANIARD. His Primitive instincts of Hospitality and Charity. Havelock Ellis In his "Soul of Spain" has revealed Intimately and charming ly the temperament of the Spanish people. According to him, the Span ard is still findamentally primitive. In proof of his possession of the primal instincts of hospitality and charity be quotes the following anec dote from an Aragonese newspaper of a few years ago, at a time when there was much distress in Aragon: A laborer out of work came on the highroad determined-to rob the first person he met. This was a man with a wagon. The laborer bade him halt and demandid his money. "Here Is $30. all That I hare." the detained man replied. "There is nothing left for me but robbery. My family are dying of hun ger." the aggressor said apologeticaly and proceeded to put the money In his pocket, but as he did so his mind changed. "Take this, chico," be said. handn back $2. "One is enough for me." "Would you like anything I have In the cart?" asked the wagoner. Im pressed by this generosity. "Yes," said the man. "Take this dolar back too. I had better have some rice and some beans." The wagoner handed over a bag of etables and then held out $5. whichk however, the laborer refused. "Take them for luck money." said the wagoner. "I owe 3Va that." And only so was the would he rob' ber persuaded to accept 11 be found -represen1 or, Religion, Etc. ~ess-Value $ his remarkable offer to our subst S PATTI NLY - Cs 4* Modern P~ one of the best Embroidery Mai ie recognized. Leading Fancy Wo America. It is undisputed auti 'oidey, knitting, crocheting, lac me decorations. It is tilled fr nth with designs. instructions, ~luale information. Aside fron ~partments, there are departmei d water-color painting, stencili rk, basketry and the like. It ha ~eers, and is a real good magaz iscilla is 10c. a copy. and if b< 1.20 a year. FO l$2.( T'alue $4.00, for $3.00 stage is charged on Canadian a 'ITINIl i.Manning Hardware Co Established in 1897. Each year fids us stronger and better equipped to serve you. The fol lowing Lines com prise our Stock: Guns, Ammunituon, Sporting Goods, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Paints and Oils, Varnish and Stains. Paint Brushes, Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin,. Nails, &c. Hardware. Tinware, Tinware. Woodenware, Buggy and Wagon Material, Pumps and Piping. Mill Supplies, Farming Implements, Etc. Yours for business, prices for first-class Hardwaeof every description, and they aire going-to main tai that reputation and .make thing fairly hnm the coming season. We are . - almost daily adding to onr already large -Ulm stock, and nave now almnst :everything -carried in our ine. Stoves, Ranges, Oil Cook Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, the best enamel Wareon the marketTiware,Flo rPots, pFritJars, Rabbers and T ops T ar Wire Fencing. Special prices on e. The best Paints Oils andt Varnhes thaty lag can be bought,, The largest and snost I ~ complete stock of Gus, Riffes said. Loaded Shells. ever brought to this market. Th~e famous neen Enttegood uaranteed. All these and many other WWnitves,,RzrSisreey-p~ - articles that must be sold. Con to see us in the Levi Block. . Wire,~ Fecig 4..,- '4c~pn. h :d in this list-W m Le Lteraurne 250 for $2 I50 Kribers, ,.sev - N.. $2 to. T . .r art s th ation.. ........ ..........50 425 4~ atuonas omeJournal .... 2t0h 2$ Bc -National Magazine.......3 -00 7 National Sportman...... 2 5 45 ; - ew York (N.Y.) fashna. 200 1 3 - NormaInsatructor- -2... 2 2 800 - I . orthumerican Barfeiw.u 5 $500 Outdoor Life........-. 3910 S7 Outin Magazine.......-450 ~.2-5 Outlook. ..----.....4 58 25 - acife Monthzly.... .. 3 00 340 Paris Modes and Patter. ..200. 185 -Pearson's Magane..---~---3 00 25 Peoples. ome ournal...1 8 175 Philistine.......-....... 25 21 _____________ Physical Culture......-.. 250 215 Pictorial Review and Pattemn 2'50 2 15 Popular Meazne....... 300 2 70 - 'iscllaPopular Science Monthly.... 4 50 4 30 azines published. It is~ Primr Plans......-.- ---- - Patn~ams Reader.... .. ....450 2 85 Recreation..........---.-.-4 50 283 Redkok...--a-------~-.30 2 75 ank ReiablePoultry Journal .,.. 2 0< 1 3s Review of Reviews.........4 50. 3 50 ority on all kinds of em- Rudder................ 4 50 2 85 e, osume, ingri ad Scientific American...... 4 50 4 10 mcoues, lingoerieach Scientinec Amer. and Snp'te.. 8 50 7 30 n covr tocovereach scribner's Magazine..-....4 50 4 13 escriptve articles and smart Set-...--------....400 2 83 the strictly fancy-work Smith's Magazine ......... 3 00 2 1) ~t 4voe t hin' oil St. Nichiola.s.......... - 4 50 4 30 ng pyrogrephyo -enather Strand Marazine------...... 300 2 90 g, yrorapy. leaher suburban Life.......... ..4 50 283 man helps for house- Suday School Times..-. 2 50 * 3E ne for the home. Modern Sunset Magazine......... 00 - 1I )h inl w ud cost System.................. 3 50 3 30 ht singy w onTable Talk............ 2 50 213 Taylor-Trotwood Magazine 3 00 2 40$ Technical World MagazIne 300. 258 Theatre Magazine.........5 00 4 30 5 Toilette........ ........... 3 50 2 85 Van Norden Magazine.... 3 00 2 25 Vogue.... .................350 5 Off Wide World M azne.-.. 2 70 2 65 Woman's Home - taiin.. 2 75 .2 40 Woman's National Daiy....2 5' 2 10 World's Work ....... .....4 50 37 d Foreign subscriptions. if yoai do not find what you want, send ~ S Manning, S. C.