University of South Carolina Libraries
-Th Co1d Water Cure. - If you feel a cold coming on. drink a glen . cold water. not ieed, and re peat at half boar intervals until relief is felt. If hot water is easier to take. it can be substituted for the coL, par ticularly in the morning and at night. Takin an abundance of lquid matters more than Its temperature. it is there where the patients fall short. They um drink a glass or two of water. then declar- they can take no more and, ceasing. decide water cannot drive out a cold. This water cre Is not so modern as the most of us think it. In an old prescription book of a' famous physician of more than a hundred years ago this curious remedy for a ck Is found: "Let ye patient wbo feels a co coming on eat of a fine. big salt herring just before going to bed., This will make ye patient drink plenty of later." If you have noz strength of purpose to drink freely of water for the cold's sake, make your e& tht as best you can-only take all the water ponmel-Piladephia Hanged For Violating Smoke Law. Curious and ittleknown faets about the house fire were mentiond by E. I. Mahe. addresing the surveyors' 9nuaetion on warming and ventila tion. Fires were at one time a great he said and even the right to use the fire had been bequeathed. Thus the will of one Elchard Byrchett (151Q lead: I w yt sayd Nell my wyfe shal have ye chaer she lyes in and lyberte at ye fyer in the house; an. 7ee thjngs saa she have so long as she ya'wido." CoaL. onttnmed 1r. Blaka was first O nported into London at the end ofthe thiteenth century. but the smoke pro dueed by Wining It In Improperly con tracted grates caused such a presu dice against It that In 1306 a law was jaseed makin It a capital oense to brn coal in the city. The Tower rec d zire detains of a man's trial and execution for the amose.-London Gphi__ Not the Kind He Wanted. Prbsd pontIcians twho have re --ed p'b15e ee to an eact science ithenepenat voter a&sad stum bIn blaiek*. a faet which 1 ineUingl disciosed y a stor found In the life j be late Geore MoUn Gant, the .and clery DreA the end at StJobi Useanin 3 ~1fia he an Princpat Grant. then thsbi.. oc Queen's csege. mAt at a manrattheboIe of the premier's r Lwhb.- the prender said to that yoea-*Wd be a ier Str John" the priminea *T~mesaslays suppdrted yu Ms0rn34d and be an," said he. "1 has n vth ;OM of thelp f.at Fft*es at -Shame. bseadennt power ad fame M gein has I at dfm tostsc thagi fromn after ~- - his wsereg mtisesniihe-ease at he four ot~nkiun has - a th"-tplc nthe en-hatidathsd il o - .. nonA* &sandoof~ 4 ani * se tof eser pseisin ~I s.reW a beat al ya? Sdo you aesar spend aweekin Ken - iostmnaf ~~r arn ~1uthe f~s lopi ~jthisia~e nd wio to 3iyig the hasi the horse goet bie abF W ango Star. are brn not made. Be is- kor I want bbunin 'm-- are: eZai flowers the per ~-t~d w~ch. t is aid, Is produced no- be persuaded into t|aking any tbing bad eye's Honey and Tar for '-brenitenbs, broebiia bay fever, .ea and lung trouble, as is stopr, the costnhiesblns W. E. Brown East todian Muslin Test. --rn pigysiefan wa buying meshn for a tubmn in a department stage. ~one of this- ts fine enough." he -esse. *'n th tuban I have on there are otyyardL. But forty yards of hswould give me a head like a am-a og ~trunk. dta muslin Is very, very fine, it neust be lno enough te disappear if it sto pssour 11test. The test Is - thi The mus!nis spread on grass ovrih.I the emnig, 'when o eything is dew drenched, if the inus ln isn't practicafly Mdentieat with the - euar gn=samer covering the lawns-ln oter words, if it isn't invisible-4t s elcarded and must be sold as 'iee ..a.. ..sew. Ornse. Timesnemo Old Manx "Banknotes." Speaking of the curious Manx bank Ing lore of the past. the Liverpool Post says that a singular state of affairs was exhibited in "the island" at the! close of the Napoleonic wars. Trade was brisk, money was more freely ad ventured, and all sorts of private per sons began to Issue notes. There was no occasion whatever to have sterling a-ainst them. All you had to do was to get some one to take them and pass them on. The fashion grew EM even the humbler traders issued card "promises to pay." the values most in circulation being 5 shIlling-, a shilling and even sixpence. Once an advo cate from Castletown went to Peel to collect a judgment of :33O from the coroner of Glenfaba. This worthy paid him 2.704 card n-stes. many of then worthless. They took several hours to examine and count, and their trans port was an iem of extreme diffculty. Finally they *ere put into a big sack. half shaken to one end and half to the other. and the whole slung. over the back of a horse. The lather of the horse, oaking through. spoiled nearly half the cards! Clearing ine Atmosphere. In his capcity of damatic critic Mr. J. conyas Carr, the author. wrote a notice of the play of -Charles I. in which Irving played under the man agement of Mr. Batenan. His produc tion deeply incensed the manager. in order perhaps to find the opportunity of informing the critic of his disap provaL the manaer inited him to a supper at the Westminster club on the second or third night of the produn tion. When he thought the fitting mo ment bad arrived Mr. Bateman led the conversation to the point at Issue and. emphatically banging the table with bis rst. declared in the loudest of tomes that he did not produce his plays at the Lyceum theater to ~please Mr. Comyns Carr. There was a moment' awkward silence, which Mr. Carr con fesses he did not feel quite able to break, but which was released by a it of the company with the happy re tort, "Well, dear boy, then you can4 be surprised if they don't please him." Sigh Lost and Restored. A farmer's wife who had had much trouble with her servants was acc<sted by one ofthem. "I fear I sball not be able to work =meh longer. I think I am going bgoing1 "Why, how is that? You seem to et along pretty well with yer work. "Yes, but I can no longer see any teat on my plate at dinner." The fermer's wife understood, and the next day the servant were served iiT vr S and very thin pieces of meat %4 "owr nice!"' the girl exclamed. "My sight has come back. I can see better hn ever." "How is that Bela? asked the mis-, fre. "Why. at this imnmnt," replied Bella.- "I can see the plate through the meat-Anaa Scraps. - His Pasrt.L On one oLdon Gustave Dore. the rtist,lost his paspcrt whle on a tour In Sw~ternd. At Eucerne he akedi o be allwd to speak to the mayor. toirhom hegavehiam. - "You say that you are M. Gustave, Dte, and I beee you,* said the nayor, "but," and he prodnced a piece of paper and a ill "you ean easily Dose laned arond him and saw -om paemntz selling potatoes In the seet.* With a flew clever touces he eredneed the homely scen and, ap-I pe'ding his name to the sketch, pre senteit tthe mayor. "o pasport Is all right." remare d the.25edaL'bu you must allow me okeeptand to ogr YOUin return' methesudinry :form." -21 nes~ since his marriage' Jack Amnley has developed into a perfece fron surprise me! What -has hi "Wy. -the other night while his ife was regalling hinr- with all the prticlars of that choice Verifast sandal she noticed that he seemed vey quiet And what do you think! Be was slound asleep"-Cleveland Piin Del. Nearing the Liait An ea y was going down i the age in-a Cornish mine. She looked. ith'apprehensaionat the rope, and asked the inernenneny -My man aeyou sur this rope Is quite safe?' "We Dasn; wast the cherf'n1 an ner "these ropes is .guarnn**ed to lst eactte sbr noanhe, and this ain't de to be renewec' tin tomorrow." - 'tm I6," said the lady to a di n:nnre apdat "ta you are too smaflto act as nnrsema to my chSl "Oh, i'm not too smaZ" replied the appicnt " guess the trochte is your, :hldren are too large.-cego ew. __ The Press Agent Propoes. "Your pulcbritude is-peerles You are an-stonngn aggregation of fem Inn h ntenne Be mine!" *Sref responded the girL. "I never' codrss tht press agent lan guage."-Louisvlgle Coure-ournal. Return of the ProdigaL "Who's that a-honlen' down yander in the braneh' w --~bt' the prodigal son. The old man's a-walin' thnder out o' him fer ni' awayi"-Atlanta rneeta There is no wisdom like frankns. * Nigh!t On Bald ifnmiein On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Fdward. N. Y., climbed Bald ountain to the home of a neighbor, torturdb Asthma, benton curing him with Dr. ' n's New Discovery, that ad cured himself of Asthma. This wonderful meene soon relieved and uckly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the great est Throat and Lung cure on earth. CoubsA Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages nd Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, GriD and Whboon ing Cough. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot :l free. Guaranteed by all druggists. To Sleep .ik. a Top. To "sleep like a top" has probably a very different origin from that which appears. "Top'' is thought to be a cor rption of the French taupo. or mole. This Interpretation Is far more In ac ordance with the idea usually con veyed-that of a prolonged, undisturb ed sleep like that of a mole In winter rather than the short, enduring sc called "'sleep" of a top when ir re vlves on its axis with a gentle, hum Certain About It. Once upon a time, not so long ago, a couple of cowi)unchers found them selves guests .4.a the home of a minister' of the gospel whose custom was to! bsle faminy worship of a morning and to conclude the same by asking each one present to give some quotation from the Scriptures. One after an other repeated some text until at last it came the turn of Jim BuIstoke of the Crowfoot ranch. -My dear young friend." zutid the dominle as he saw the letter hesitat ing. *surely can recfil some verse from the Bible?" Jim's face was bathed with profuse perspiration, but at last there came to, him some approximation of a memory of something he had read or beard at, some stage of his life about the first chapter of Genesis. At last he broke out. -God made the world." The dominie lifted a hand to hide a sudden smile. but bowed to Jim's neighbor In the circle. Curley was even worse off than Jim had been and for the life of him could not think of anything. At last. remembering the occasional virtue of a good bluff. he twisted one foot around his chair leg nd.. with all the confidence he could muster, remarked. "He shore did'' Recreation. Lst English King Ir. a Battle. The battle of Dettingen. In Bavaria. on the 10th Crith 0. S.) of June. 17M. between the B'itish. Hanoverian and Hessinn troops (52.000 men), under command of George II. and the French troops (0.000 men). under Marshal noaNlles, which resulted in the victory of the allied trodps. was the last occasion on which an English king fought on the battlefield. His majesty continued the whole, time In the heat of all the action. which was Maid by those who witnessed it to have been as fierce a condict as had ever been known. On the morning of the battle the king appeared in the same red coat be had worn at Oudenarde, thirty-five eara before, taking his place at the bead of the seven battalions of guards. A.bcut noon he ordered a .general ad runce. and during the movements It entaed he was very nearly taken by khe enemy. but was rescued by the rwenty-second regiment who. In re embrance. wore a sprig of oak in their caps upon the anniversary of the battle for many years afterward.-Lon ion Tit-Bits. The Children of the Great. There is a tendency for children of aceptional parents to regress toward the average stock. Galton terms this tendency filial regression. This, the randon hospital points out, applies equally to exceptional physical and rnatal characters. Thus, though tall tature may run in certain families. pet there is always a tendency to re ert to the mean aebae sise. SmS. lary the chdldren of a genius tend to have somewhat le than their father's power, tut more than the average of the race. According to Professor Pear mes more likely to have distinguished fspng hat nparent StBI such case as the Darwins, fa ther and sons. the two Pit. Philip and leander the Great are exceptional lInmlriy also the children of a crim nal tend to be les vicious than ,the Ether, though morally Inferior to the' rage man. Why He Was Unpopular. When first made bishop of Stepney Dr. Wlnnington Ingram was .anything bu popular and indeed had occa einin -to seek police protection. reatly worried, the bishop tried to trace the cause and found one lady rho was able to- enlighten him. "It's your white shirt', sir," she said. 'We don't want no white shirted gen try here. Try a grpy shirt and a ickey. like our chaps wear on Sun lay." The advice tendered was promptly eted upon, and thus the present bish ap of London made the first advance oward close frienship with his peo. pe.-Lodon Graphe The Codez Sinaiticus. The mast ancient of the New Testa uea manuscripts is the one known as the e.Coder Sinaitiens," published at the expense of al-endear II. of Rus ia since the Crieann war. This coder oves nely the whole of the Old md ew Testaments and was discov ned in the Convent of St Ctherine m Mount Sinai by, the celebrated nehendnrL It Is generally ascribed 0 the fourth century.-ew York Ham With Jelly. poonfl ofbutter~and halfa glass of :neor other acid jelly. Shake in i litle pepper and when hot lay in tour or fie aman thin slices of boiled,' :old ham. Let it boll up once and ierve quickly on toastBoston Post Too Much. -Doctor-Now, there Is a very simple remedy for th cM-h z dng thirst Whenzever you feel you want a whisky and soda, just eat as apple-eat an apple. Patient-But-er -fancy eating fifty or sixty apples a Ray!-Lodon Punch. * The Etdrnal Motorist Mrs. Gossip-They do say that her huband has acquired locomotor ataxla. Mrs. Parvenu-I don't think much of those cheap cars. My husband has an: inported one.-Smart Set Household His. To mark table lnea.-eave tett and some jam alone at the table for are mintes-Jdge. You cannot lead men into truth by tricks.-Aesop. Good Thne to Go. General Joseph E. Johnston, the Confederate comaer, used to re late that in the hottest part of one ot the early battles of the civil war he felt his coattails pulled. Turning about, he reconlzed a young man who had been employed In his tobacco factory previous to enlistment. "Why are you not In your place fight - ing?" the general demanded angrily. 'hy, I just wanted to tell you that If you don't mind I will take my day1 of today!" The Road To Saccess mas many obstructions, but none so des ser-ate as poor health. Success to-day lemands health, but Electric Bitters i he greatest health builder the world 2as ever known. It compcs perfect ac-I :,ion of stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels., ,urities and enriches the blood, and ones and invirorates the whole system. .irorous body and keen brain follow beir use. You can't afford to slight let-ric liitters if weak, run-down or :-.v. nly. 50. Gu-ranteed by a.l1 A BASHFUL LOVER. The Professor Was a Shy Wooer. but Finally Got the Lady. Dr. Haldane, at one time a professor of St. Andrews university. was a very shy man. This latter failing prevented him from asking any idy to become his wife until he was well :dvnnced In life. However, he plucked up courn;e one day, redecorated his hous' :ind went to call oD the object of his :ffeetions The lady, seeing the doctor*- emlar rassment, opened fire. "Wee!. doctor. hae ye got through a' your papering and painting yet? I'm told your new carpets are just beactifu'. They say the pattern o' the dining room cuiar Is just quite out o' the way. In short. that everything aboot the house is just perfect." Here was a provliential opening he was not such a goove as to overlook. He advanced his chair. sidled toward her. simpering the while, raised his eyes furtively to her face and said. with a gentle indection of his voice which no ear but a willfully deaf one could have misinterpreted: -Na, na. Mss Jane. It's no quite perfect. It cann' be quite that so long as there's one thing wanting!" "And what can that ber nsked the Imperturbable spinster. 'Utterly thrown en his beam ends by her willful blindness to his meaning. the poor doctor beat a hasty retreat. drew back his chair from Its danger ous proximity. caught up his hat and In tones of blighted hope gasped forth is declaration In these words: "Eh. dear, ehl! Well I'm sure! The thing wanting Is a-a-a--sideboard.'' However. she married him after all. -London Answers. Go With A Rush. The demand for that wonderful Ston ich, Liver and Kidnev cure. Dr. King's New Life Pills-is astounding. Drue rists say they never saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach. Constipation, Indigestion. Bil iousness. Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria, Only 25c. Sold by lI druggists. Gathering Cloves Cloves are now cultivated In many of the tropical regions of the earth. A elovo tree begins to bear at the age of en years and continues until It reach es the age of seventy-five years. There are two crops a year. one In June and one in December. The tree Is an ever reen and grows from forty to fifty feet high, with large oblong leaves and crimson flowers at the end of small branches in clusters of from ten to twenty. The tree belongs to the same botanical order as the gnara. The cloves, which are the undeveloped buds. are at first white, then light preen and at the time of gathering bright red. Pieces of white cloth are spread undr the tree at harvesting time, and the branches are beaten gen tly with bamboo stick until the cloves drop. They are dr4 In the sun. being tossed about daily until they attain the rich dark color which proclaims them ready for shipment. Health and Beauty Aid. Cosmetics and lotions will not clear rour complexion or pimples and blotch s like Foley's Orino Taxative, for in ligestion, stomach and liver trouble and abital constipation. Cleanses the sys em and is plesnt to take. W. E.I Brown & Co. Cards and Their History. ' Cards are square shaped pieces of pasteboard printed with various de ries and employed as a business toe lum by -money changers. They are susafly made up in packs of fifty-tWo, oneor each week of the year. A good many people play cards for pleasure. In which case their opponents are said to be buying experience. In most card games the rule is that the cards may be cut, but not otherwise marked. This rule s not strictly observed In games in which only three cards. are used. indeed, the marking of cards has at tained a high degree of perfection since the introduction of ' numerous card ndex systems. Fashions change L card games as in everything else. Old maid, for instance, is nowadays seldom played in the best clubs. Play Ing cards should not be confused with core cards, which are rather larger. or with visiting cards, which are small er.-Fry's Maine. Dr Abernethy, the great English >hysiian, said, "Watch vouir kidlneys. hen they are affected. life is in dan er." Foley's Kidney R~emedy ftnakes ealthy kidneys, corrects rinaryv irreg ilarities. and tones up the wnole sys-. em. W. E. Brown & Co. [be State of South Carolina,I County of. Clarendon. I [N COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. rene Legg, Blanche Legg, Davis Legg, W. W. Legg. Herbert Leg . and Ap Legg by WV. P. Legg their' Guardian ad litem, and Laura A. Legg and N. Kate Coffman, Plain tiffs. Vs. [oln N. Leirg and Daniel T. Leg alias Dan Taylor, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RE LIEF. To the defendants, John N. Legg wd Daniel T. Legg alias Dan Tay You are' hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in is action of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a opy of your answer 'to said Comn laint on the undersigned Davis & Weinberg at their office in the town >f Manning, S. C., within twenty lays after the service hereof. excln ive of the day of such service; and if ou fail to answer the Complaint rithin the time aforesaid, the plain ifs in this action will apply to the ourt for the relief demandled in the :omnplaint. Dated June 29th A. D., 1909. (iEORGE A. SmTH, DAvIs & WEINBERG, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendant, Daniel T. Legg sLIs Dan Taylor: Take notice that the Summons and Domplaint in the above stated action were fied in the office of the Clerk of Dourt of Common Pleas for Claren :on county. South Carolina on June 19th 1909. GEORGE A. SMITH, DAVIs & WVEINERG. Plaintiffs' Attorneys ASE7ILLE, N. C. "The Holland." I 3ood Table, Cool. Airy Rooms. Shady Lawn, Modern Conveniences: an Ex :ellent Place to Spend a Vacation or~ e Summer. Mrs. Flora Roach, 40 N. Prench Broad Avenue. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. Poor,Foolish Woman! tempting to make ice cream' in tho old disappointing way! With JEI"O ICE .CREAM Powder she can make the most dclicious ice cream in teri minutes, freezing and all, at a cost of about one cent a dish -and never go near the stoe. Your grocer will tell you all about it, or you can get a book from the Gencse Pure Food Co., Lo Roy, N. Y, if you will write them. Grocers sell Jell-O Ice Cream Pow der, two packages for 25 cents. WeAsk You tot~ eCaoL forYom f ema.Ie troubles, because we are sure it Vi help you. Remember that this great female remedy M~EP of CARIDI! hs brtre ef to themnes of Ofe omen. so by not o you? For headache, bacnmee.k periodical pans female weak nesse many have said it is "the bestmndmerne to take."m Try it!i Sold In T7i fty F3 ~i r Avoid Trouble IC Wom, when threatened s ulh a misbap, shold take Cards and prevent the tron. 7 He frem ecurring. hu your deleate enma It w save you much pain ad .-,e,. .usa.av, rid CarOIdbere eente meata:ave =unad It d .... e.,s.ene Nrs. Ense NieMP d Marim . . wresLad it yea Ias akeIeed si i, a MshapauniM ee rdC i . eped me mre than ay gwrmeae . lieIave alie..ealh by. Ithihk Cardi mehJiestaeediduel kuasseirfmale trales, andluishdausalerings. .ea.....,' CatCardal. ORZKO axative ruitSyrup Pteasant to take The new laxative. Does e not gripe or nauseate. b Cures stomach and liver ' si troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring theo naturalactionof the stom ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. PrIce 500. W. E. BROWN & CO. CHICORA 2 GRE E.W1LLE?. S. C. THE SOCTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERID COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. A Christian Home School. SA High Standard Collere. A Tuition. Board. R~oom and Fees 8183. B All included in proposition [A) and Tuition in Music. A rt or Expression $203 to $213. S. C. BYRD. Prosldont. For Sale. My farm at Jordan of 60 acres. 30 of r now very fertile inelosed unto woven ire fence. a nice home, will exchanze ror property in Manning. Also an ex tra nice pair of mares well bred, not I fraid of steam or automobiles, bred by mself. work single or double, with or rithout, eye winkers, quality such as to ake the'm valuable. 5 and 6 years old. H. L. WIrsoN, M. D.. Jordan. S. C. Prescribes Dr. Bi.oSSer's Catarrb Remedy.( Dear Sirs.-I irst usecd yo::r Catarrhi cure in nLh. cata o b -yitn.who chrnic na..ophiar tin t n s ut the hlnes mi !rn c tarr b has ever be'en placed on the mrket. M. J. L). DArrN '-~i. D. Elior~. . . 'cunry. It hq e cte, .omc r a b ror. I do not 1know thn~t tt hu. ie :n on'* anewhere it hn.' been fa riy tried. Very truiyr our'- . L~exiniton. IKy. - Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. P .ieet.s -n fourth Monday ni-h-- h at :30. Visitinz Sovereigns nfl1e.e YOUR HOUSE. 'hen if :ire comes you will be ;aved =,v a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. 13 this age of the world whec the pro. ection of a good Fire Insurance Policy osts so little. and the rik of fire is so Teat. it is simply xoor business to go :insuLre-d. he F. N. EIoo RE~ li~l E. C. HORTON, Manager. rhe Balk of Mlaining( Manning, S. C. apitai Stock.................. 40,000 urplus................... ... 40,000 ockholders' Liability....... 40,000 otal Protection to Depositors. $100 START YOUR BOY the right way. Good habits instilled the youth will bear good fruit after years. Whether it be the smali ~count of the boy or a business account ~the man that is entrusted to us we i uaranteed perfect satisfaction VERY EMPORTANT? All plumbing is important, even seatia1 to the~ maintenance of health; r. perhaps kitchen sanitation is most1 portant of a!!. for igul ordors mnay oi, even make dangerous, most ticlesof fcod. Beware of the defective -leaking kitchen sink: Perhaps we'd tter have a look at all tha pipes in >ur kitchen forth with. R. II. rIASTERS, r7-129 King Street, Charleston, S C .OANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate, ATTONEYSAT LAW, -AanG.ng, S..C Rl. J1. ANCOL EI R DENTIST. MANNING, S. C. W. ..1 RA. NK G.EIERt. ) D~ &WENIST. MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING, S. C. o. Pruns. s. oum~a o nur(1 URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, - -- MANNING, S. C. HARLTON DURANT. [ ATTORNEY AT Law, MANNING, S. C. Caos ods Prvet Pocnmoa op the cough and heals lungs r.King's New Life Pills The best in the worl. CONTAIN3 NC H ARMFUL - _ DRUGS' Croup, La Grippe, Asthima, Throat - e:i in the revents Pneumonia and Consumpuon ' .0W PACKAGE W. E. BROWN & CO. WHEN LIFE ENDS YVoxur Inacone 'eaxses. THE WIFE AND CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MORE THAN THEY ?O NOW. A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insuz anee Company Wil alford thei 'Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cos~t. All Modern Policy Foru'. CowbininZ the Best Feature" with the Most Liberal Preniumn Rates. MA RON RICH, Gen. Agt. Columbia, S. C. S. E. INGRAM. Local Agent, J. M. WINDHAM. Local Agent, Manning. S. C. Manning, 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 for Prces HACKR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Succeuor-: to(; E. .HACKE & SON. 544-548 KING STREET ' - - - - CHARLE5TO. C BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning S We solicit your banking business. It is to your inteies1to patronize this safe and strong bank. Four years of con, tinued growth and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar. speaks for itself, does it not? a We want to be your bankers.. if you arc not already customer, come-and see us about it and tell us why. you re. come and see us anyhow. It is never too late do a good thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savinzs Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON. Mannin S . BRING YOUR O-J B W0O TO THE TIMES OFFC D.M BRADHAM 7, HEADOUARTERS. We ustwan tostate we are now beter prepared to supply younds 8in ouriline than ever before thisaste I quarter of a century. We hi.eithe eit Wagon on the market toda~y for th Our .Harness Factor has been moyed to the old dispensay building, where anything in Harmss or Harness Hardware. can be iia&form the least possible price. \Ve liaveau style you want, and if quality n price make any difference, we can sel you. In fact our stock is exquisite in all lines. Wemi2 have our buyer now on the horse maket and ask you that you wait until, our car Sarrives. Yours to serve you, ID. M. BR ADH AM & SON APPAREL SHOP IasIL.1HacCoKa FOR HEN^= o m AND LADLES Everything-of the best fcr1 the personal wear anid adorn OD itnm ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully OR MtONEY RSVNBED. and promiptly. W H E N YOU COMB ' TO TOWN CALL A T DAVID~ ~AO 3UTFITTING COM~'PANY, ytobd ootofi. SCharleston, S. C.~~l ITI( IH A IN SALOON SHAYI CUTflb HAM POOI NG Eat and Grow Fat FRESH MEATS AT I coditiniatie ALL TIMES. EVERYTHING GOOD 1K* - - -~d TO EAT. J. . WELLS. MaIuning Times Block. nyve us a Triai. O~gse~E~I The best in' theworld. lark & Hugn.ED0ER