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- TISa SPAC BELONUS TOU *M. M. Kffno s Corner Store. WATCHi ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK. Lot Gven Away! -6oo&Opportunity to Secure a Building ~t~I~AITWd of Manning Absolutely Free 1 - de Bhive-to do ia to pay what you owe and one year's manepu. 'Or if you do- not take THE TDEES now, ~ Thaszfi~ ivanozplied with these conditions, their names ~iorfind on the 18th day of December, in the pres so i1hgwill e lindfolded and draw from the ox~os~ppfj~er.This gliparii1 oontainthe name of a person irho~neuiean to TNK TxxBs and one year's subeCrip n ithis person or to any one he or she may des ~ a warrantee deed to pne of the building lots Iha Lesesne lot sale. * of hance or lottery, b~ut a straightforward gift ~ jB~~ii w~s~ine fl your subscriptions and be eli~ible to c ordially invited to at' a tend theI FALL OPENING of our newly enlarged and perfected a Y AND. DRESS GOODSI DEPARTMENT, AND LADIES' SUITS, A great deal of attention has been given toI display a handsome line of the nest styles. i IIISCIMANEI BRING YOUR MJiO B W OR K TO T-F TIMES OFFICE Teaching Him a Lesson. The new mail carrier on the rara free delivery route glanced at the nam4 on the letter box by the roadside stopped his horse and spoke to the roughly attired farmer with the ok( slouch hat who was resting his sut browned arms on the gate and look tng at him. 1 see," he said, "your name Ii Holmes." "Yes." "Beverly G.?" "Yes. rm the man that lives here." "Any relation of Sherlock Holmes?' gravely asked the carrier. "No. sir." answered the farmer, 'bul I'm detective enough to know thal you're not a very good judge of humar nature. You took me for an ignoramun because I've got my old working dud4 on. rm Sherlock Holmes enough t< look at a man's face and eyes beforv I size 2im up as a- Some mall foi me? Thanks."-Youth's Companion. Men and Their Feet. The Frcnehman's foot is long, nar row and well proportioned. The Scotchman's foot. according to anthro pologists, is high and thick, strong muscular and capable of hard work The Russian's foot possesses one pe cullarity. the toes being generaly "webbed" to the first joint The Tar tar's foot is short and heary, the fool of a certain type of savage, and the toes are the same length. The Span lard's foot Is generally small, but fne ly curved. The Englishman's foot Is In most cases short and rather fieshy and not, as a rule, as strong propor tionally as It should be.-Argonaut. Javelle Water. Wherever water is used In preparing bleaches it should be soft. The alkal in hard water affects all chemical sub stances. Javelle water Is a standard preparation for bleaching white things and removing spots and stains, but it must not touch colored surfaces. TO make it dissolve half a pound of wash Ing soda In a pint of boiling water and mix it with a quarter pound of chloride of lime dissolved In a quart of bolling water. Stir well, let settle, pour oft the clear liquid and keep closely corked in a dark place. A Nose For the Truth. Exact truthfulness, according to a writer in the London Sketch, had its proper reward in the folowing In stance: Teacher-Now, can you tell me what the olfactory organ is? Boy-Please. sir, no. sir. Teacher-Quite rignt Tough Skin. Goer-And now comes a profeso who declares that fruit Is just as healthy with the skin on as it is peeled. Guyer-H'm! I'd like to see eomebody start him on a diet of pineapple. Chicago News. Great thoughts reduced to practice become groat acts.-HaZtt. Its A Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That's why the Amer can people have crowned Dr. King': New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is a healti force. It kills germs, and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and coughing stops.. Sore, Iflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C.. writes, %~ cured me of linng trouble, pronounced hopeless bv all doctors." 50c and $1O.0 Trir.1 bott'e free. Guaranteed by all druggists. AN IMPRACTICAL .iOKER. H. Thought It Was Very Funny to Fire the Hayrick. Practical joking. "the meanest form of wit." Is common In Hungary. For merly the pranks used to be coarse, If not dangerous, but that Is changing now. The only saving grace of the Magyarian practical jokes, says W. B. F. Bovili In "Hungary and the Hun garlans," Is that they are not perpe trated in a spirit of bitterness. One of the most famous jokers of the old school was Jozsa CyurL. Exiled in one of the most inaccessible parts of the great plain. he lived and died. "a prodigal and a buffoon." A story is told of Jossa going to spendi a night with a Count Keglevich. Wishingr to be Impressive, he journey ed thither in a beautiful new coach, of which he was very proud. On being shown over the grounds by the count his attention was directed to a remark ably fine hayrlek. Hay was then standing at a good price. After sup per Jossa drew together some friends. and the rick was soon nothing but a heap of ashes. The next morning when Jozsa want ed to continue his journey his won derful carriage was not to be seen anywhere. "Why, my friend." said the count. "you yourself burnt It last night. The fact Is my coach house wants repair. ing, and as the evening gretened to be wet we put your carriage under the rick to keep It dry." Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatjv ben eited by taking Foley's Orino Laxa tive, and I thiuk is is the best remedy for constipation and liver rtrouble." Fol' o's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant aid effective, and cures habitual consti pation. W. E, Brown & Co. Geor~ge I. and the Stage. (;eorge L. was a lover of the stage and,. as his predecessors had done caused his "eservants" to play before him at court. In 173 his majesty or dered the great hall of Hampton Couri to be converted for the time into a fheater. There, under the directIon ol Steele, "whose political services had~ been poorly recompensed by granting him some theatrical privileges," sever performances were given. Among tht .plays were "Hamlet," "Sir Court13 ic,"The Constant Couple," "Lovt For oney,""V.ipone" and "Rule Wife an'd Have a Wife." Among the players were Colley Cibber. Pinketh man, Johnson, Thurmond. Booth p(lia, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Younger In former times the fee paid by 'th< overeign to his servants for a pla3 acted at Whitehall had been ?20. Foi these plaryr at Hampton Court Kini George. besides paying the actors theit ordinary day's wage and traveling ex penses. gave ?350 and added ?200 foi the managers. The players were re quired to act at any time upon receiv 1ng a day's notice. C. R. Kluger, the Jewler, 1060 X'ir ginia, Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes "I wvas so weak from kidney trouble tha: I could hardly walk a hundred feet Four bottle of Foley's Kidney Remned: cleared my complexion, cured my back ache and the irregularities disappear ed, and I can now attend to busines: eery day and recommend Foley's Kid nev Remedy to all sufferers, as it cure< me after the doctors and other remned THE DIAMOND CUTTER. His Skill Has Much to Do With the Brilliancy of the Gem. When the expert looks at a diamond he can tell you in a moment where It came from and even whether It was cut lately or son.- .ears ago. He knows by Its color whence It comes. for the color of the Brazilian diamond differs from that of the South African. and even In South Africa different col ors are found in different mines. In the rough the diamond has little brilliancy, for there is a crust that must be cut away before it can prop erly refract the light, and It Is this power of refraction which makes the brilliancy of a diamond and has er erything to do with Its value in the market. The skill of the diamond cut ter has much to do with brin-ing out this brilliancy. He must do the most he can with the rough stone before him and lose as little as possible of the precious weight in the stone. Diamonds are found In all kinds of queer shapes. for the carbon may be in any position while being crystalliz ed, and the act of crystallIzation may affect only parts of that carbon. When the expert cutter has a rough diamond before him he judges almost instantly how it will cut to the greatest ad vantage. It it Inclines to the pear shape he will make a pear shaped dia mond of it. If It be square or round the cutting will folow the natural lines as closely as possible, so that the loss may be reduced to a minimum. To make the stone as brilliant as possible the diamond cutter cuts many facets so as to refract the light from as many points as he can. A full cut brilliant has at least forty-eight facets. and so expert are the cutters that they often cut diamonds so small that It re quires a hundred to weigh a carat Each has forty-eight facets.-Cleve land Plain Dealer. SARATOGA'S SPRINGS. The Water Was First Used by the in dians as a "Cure." The Saratoga Springs "cure" ante dated the settlement of this commu nity by the white man, when the High Rock spring .-as only a bubbling springlet. drunk at first by the Indans as a fresh water spring. Finding that their health was Improved by the wa ter, they bethought them that It must have medicinal quaities, and from that tima aa sick Indians were brought to High Bock spring for the healing of their ills. The "outward and visi ble sign" that Impressed the red men was the deposit of the salts of the wuter about the spring in the form of a cone, called tuin, which still exists and from which It received Its name and through and over which the water bubbles to this day. N In 190 the Congress spring was die covered and became renowned the world over ad a saline cathartic. This, combined with the sulphurous Iron water of the Putnam spring. made Saratoga Springs famous as the lead ing health resort of the United States. The remainder of the thirty-five min eral springs were discovered from time to time, and all have a wide therapeu tic application In the treatment of al most all chronic diseases and are di i-ided into four groups according to their component parts. These groups are: First, sodc murlated. alkaline aline, catharti'c; second. sodic. calcic, murlated, alkaline saline; third, cha lybeate; fourth, sulphur. - National Mgerine._ Living Over Catacombs. Paris, in many of its districts, is built over the catacombs, says Har per's Weekly. These vast subter ranean chambers and galleries produce that peculiar cavernous sound which is heard in the Tuxmaourg, Montpar nase, Vaugirard, Montrouge and Montsouris quarters when heavy carts pass rapidly along the coarsely metaled roads. The streets are then like monstrous drums beating funeral marches to the grave over that vast common grave of ten centuries of Parisians with its millions of skeleton dead. That quaint little Gothic house at the corner of the Boulevard Bas pail, which many an A merican artist must remember from his student days. actually has a private staircase lead ing to the catacombs from beneath ai hermetically closed stone slab just in front of the doorstep. L.incoln as He Knew Him. Asked under the dilil service rules to write what be knew about Abra ham Lincoln. an applicant for the po lice force of New York wrote: -'Abraham Lincoln was born in Ken tucky at a very early age. ils father moved the family to Ohio. floating down the Mnaisppi. If he had not been kimle by a murderer he might be living today. He was an intelligent man and could easily have been presi dent of New York city." - Ladles' Home Journani Needed Airing. "What's the matter with you" de manded Borem hotly. "I've- got a right to air my opinions, haven't I?" "Oh. of course," replied Brightly. "They're so stale and musty they cer tainly need something of that sort." Philadeiphia Press. Suspended. "I have decided to suspend your sen tence." the judge began. "For the Lord's sake, juadge. you don't mean to say lifting a few chieans is a anging matter!"-New York Herald. Rare Exception. -eI rather pride myself on one thing." said the young father. "Althougth I have the brightest, smartest, cutest. best youngster I evs:- saw. I never brag about him."-Kannes City Times Money Comes in Beaches to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth reading: "For a long time I sufferedi from indi gestion, torpid liver. constipation, ner vousness. and general debility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no ap ~tite, nor ambition. grew weaker every y nsieof all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all may old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to busi ness every day. It's a wonderful medi cine." Infallible for Stomnach. Lier Kidneys Blood and Nerves. ->0c at all1 druggists. An Ample Test. The Inscrance .gent-Sure your heart isn't weak? The Insured One Oh. yes, yes. The Agent-Ever test It? The Insured-Yes, Indeed- I watched a fifteen Inning ball game with the score 1 to 1.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer. Ope Cfesin -Annty-Tommy. I put three pies in here yesterday, and now there is only -Ione. How Is that? Tommy-1ease. t was so dark. aunty, ? din't see that F:-ightial Fate Avertcd. from a terribl- eit on myv ra. writes Frank Di-derrv. Klelliher. . itm --witbout Bucklen'.\rn ica Sal ve. wh;ic soon cured me." Infallible for wound! cuts and bruises.. it soon curt-. iurn Scalds. Old Sores, Boils. Skin -rai tions. World's best for Piles. 5'4e :LT :1 druggists. .... ...cnt Scot. Love of country Is s tine a vi:tu that it, seems difficult to carry it to e3 cess. A resident of a sinall vi!laze . the north of Scotland paid a busines visit to London the other day. II .happened to call on a merchint wh unknown to him had once nade a Ma in his native place. In the course o conversntion the viuitor mide use n an expression that led the other to e: plaim. *Surely you come frorn Gle McLuskie''' The assertion. howevel was denied. Presently.to the merchant surprise, another Glen McLus!ke e3 pression was heard. "My dear M: MacTavish. I feel convinced that yo are a Glen McLuskie man after all. Insisted the merchant. "Weel." returned the other. "I'l n< deny It any longer." "Then why didn't you say so a first?" demanded the EnglLhman. "Weel." was the calm response. didna like to boast o' it in London." London Chronicle. The Bed-Rock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain. backed b) indomitable will and resist.!ess enerl-y Such power comes from the splendi health that Dr. King's New Life Pill impart. They vitalize every organ 2on build up krain and body. J. A. Harmov Lizemore. W. Va., writes: "They ar the best pills I ever used." 25c at a] druggists. No Old Maids. "We'd have no old maids if we tooi a lesson from the ancient Babylonians. a spinster said. -In Babylon unmar ried women were graded by the stati according to their looks. For a beaut] in! young wife the state demanded : arge number of gold pieces. a les desirable wife cost a smaller numbe of gold pieces. and this money was al paid out again as rewards to thoso who married elderly. unattractive girls Thus it cost a fortune to marry beau ty but if you married ugliness a for te came to you; hence all was hap piness fn Babylon, and old maid wer nknown." If people with symptoms of kidney o bladder trouble could realize ther dam ger they would without loss of tim< eommence taking Foley's K'dney Rlem edy. This great R-emedy stops the pah and the irregularities, strengthens an builds up these organs and there is n< danger of Bright's disease or other ser bus disorder. Do not disregard th< early symptoms. W. r;. Brown & Co. A Pepper Duel. A certain literary and diplomati, friend of ours once took part in a peP per duel at a foreign restaurant. H4 was pnoroked to the contention by th< quantity of stimulating condimen that a stranger across the -table in dulged in. The stranger spn ded a] uncotealouble quantity of red peppe upon his food and proceeded to devon it. to the wonder and admistion o onlookers. Thereupon with studie nnhance the American swallowet an Immene piece of chfil pepper. Thel the stranger added more red pepper then the American another large slice, covered with cayenne, and so oil till It seemed as if both would e3 plode. while the other diners lookes on aghast, the American finally wit ning out with a prodigious dose defy inze all omulation.-Cenitury. Fal! colas are quickly cured by Foi es Honey and Tar, the great throsi no lung remedy. The genuine contain n har'mful drugs. W. E. Brown & Cc Nearly fl 'oman snW omne pain at times, due to the afhnenis peculiar to their sex. if youirtroui Is yet in a mild form, take Cardol to prevent It becoming more aedOus. If you have suffered long yea get Cardui at once. Uise peritnty and It will help you. Mrs. L Ee~s,do New Hartford, Ia.. asiicted for 24 years She writes: "For the past24 year b ave been afflicted with womb trube causing extremse nervous ness, palin in right side and ba agher mixng life a burden. I tried doctors and varms der gemr aes wthout rehef. Finse I be genl uing Wine of cardul. Now I am entirely cured. ? ceerf*n advise asl woen simiarly afflicted to try Car duL.- sold everywhera. FOLEY'S KIDNEY. CURE WILL CUR E YOU of any case of Kidney 01 Bladder disease that is no1 beyond the reach of medi cne. Take it at once. D( not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. E. BROWN & CO. Dr. King's New Life Piis The best in the world. Make Kidneys and Bl-adde* Right ukten's Arnica Salve The aet Salve In The Warld. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. P W. O. W. n Woodjmen o! ilie Wo7trk!. e;ts on Iourth Mota:y ni:h t. 8:30. Vi.ti . Sovereitns invited. n 1 YOUR HOUSE. . Then if flire coe you will he .aved mnyn a w.orrv and 'MANY A DOLLAR. I In this age of the world when the pro-: tection of a good Fire Insurance Policy costs so little. and the risk of fire is so -reat. it is simply poor business to go uninsured. 'e F. N. RIM I O lI. - E. C. HORTON, Manager. The Bank of MJain. Manning. S. C. e Capital Stock............. $40.000 iSurplus.................... ... 40,000 Stockholders'Liability........ 40,000 Total Protectior; to Depositors. $120.00 r ! STAT YOUR BOY t - in the right way. Good habits instilled in the Youth will bear rood fruit in after years. Whether it be the .mali account of the boy or a business seccunt 2 of the man that is entrasted to us we rcan guaranteed perfect satisfatction VERY iMPORTANT? All plumling is imnporta at, even essential to the maintenance of health: but perhaps kitchen sanitation is most important of all. for foul ordors may spoil, even make datngerous, most articles of fcod. P~eware of the defective or leak ingm kitchen sink: Perhap~s we'd better ha?ve a kook at all tha~ pipes ~i your kitchen forthwith. R. nl. nAS~TERS, 127-529 King Street. Charlteston. S C Prescribes Dr. B.-sser's Catzzrrh Remedy. Deaz'r s. first u-.e your Catarrh Cure- In the ca..e of( my ,.on. wxho had chronic naeophar yn;:eal catarrh. with irreat benefilt to himn. I of~cu prescr~be it for 'other of my pa.tiats. nr.d I thick It i. quite' the~ !oeat remedy~ for catarrb tha ha evr ben lacd o the market. Yours. very truly. M. J. I) DAumtZa. . . D.. *Dear Sirs-Your medicine . 'innin:: fast in this country. It ha.s cfiected isome eara cures~. I do not iunow that it hat. failed in one instance where it ha.' been fairiy trIed. Very trulv your-. Lexinrcon. Ky. Dr. Bioner. Catarrh Remedy is fnt sar' by H. R. lin~er. Mainnf or. S. C. A month's treat ment to: 41.00. A free sample for the -'skirn,. A postal card wiji brine it by maiil. DR. J. A. COLE. DENTIST. C'ptais oer ankor Manniug. MANNNGS. C. R. J.4'RANK GEIGER. DENTIST. MANNING, S. C. w. C. DAVIS. J. A. WELINHERG. AvS& WEINBERG. ATTORINEYS AT Law:, MANNING. S. C. Prompt attention triven to collections. Hl i. LESESNE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANN[NG. S. C. - PURDY & O'B3RYAN, A ttorneyvs and Counselors at Law. MA\NNING, S. C. M.ANNING. S. C. F0IEY3H0IY-TAR CONTAINS NO HARMFUL DRUGS Croup, La Grippe. Asthzma, Throat Te Genuine is in the revents Pneumonia and Consuampio-n . LOw PACKAGE W. E. BROWN & CO. WHEN LIFE ENDS "Tourxx Tn1Com13e zea~ses3. TlE WIFE. AN> ChilLDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MORE THAN THEY DO NOW. A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insu-caice Company Will aTord them Max.:num Prottection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forms,. Combining the Best Features with the Most Lib.eral Pre-mium Rates. MA RION RICH. Gen. Agt., Columbia, S. . S. E. INGRAM, Local Agent, J. M. WINDHAM, Local Agent, Manning. S. C. . anning, 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 Prices HACKER MANUFACTURING 'COMPANY, Successor% to G EO. S. HACKEE & SON. 544-548 KING STREET - - - - - CHARLPESTON, S. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning, S We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to patronize this safe and strong bank. Four years of con tinued growth and operation without the loss of as mnch as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? We want to be your bankers, if you are not alr'edy al customer, come and see us abort it' and tell us why. If you are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too latew-o do a good thing for yourself. .4 Interest Paid on Savitgs Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON.~Manning. S. To W... . .4. . .k................. D. M. BRADHAM &..NS HEADOUARTERS. We just want to state we a better prepared to supply yo m eed in our line than ever before4 in. -h quarter of a century. We have the Wagon on the market today e money. ureY Harness FatoyI ?ha been moved to the old ds or Harness Hardware. can, beds 0 deleast possible price. We have ay price make any difference, we can seW you. In fact our stock is exqnisiteinW all lhnes. We have our buyer now on the horse market and ask you that you wait until our car Sarrives. Yours to serve you, ~D. M.BR A DHA M& SOI - KILr..HECOUGN We Ask You' meuswwua tblebCaUe We are sure it I belp yo.Rmme ia thisgreatfemale remnedy- L - IOR MONEY RD.CMM E has brought relief to U~aie of _________ other sick womlenso whyfnott FotSle you? For hedahe bckache, o ae perioica ains, eae ad et s"te to eyfrieilsdut oe Tesrmnyhl si t ! h My farm at Jordanl of 60 acres, 30 of - Kwire fenoce. a mece home, will exchange Sold in 'j'jis City p; for property- in Manning. Also an ex .tra mece pair ot mares well bred, not - - afraid of steam or automobiles, bred by myself, work single or double, with or OEL A SA P without eye winkers, quality such as to flf~fmakreztemvaluable, 5 nd 6years old. ,H. L. Wnsos, M. D., Jordan, S. C. AND LADIES O FirstClass Real Estate lMortgages. Prdry & O'3ryan, Everything of the best fcr ATTORNEYS AT LAW, the personal wear and adorn Manning, S.0C. ment of both sexes., w aiE YOU CoEIE We fill mail orders carefully TO TOWN CA LL A T and promptly. WIELLS' SH AVING SA LOON OIUTFITTING ''':'''''- *or~ COMPANY "^ Charleston, S. C.~ S HAV 1No SH A MPOOING 'Jone- w'th neatn..' and Eat and Grow Fat A cordial invitation: FRESH MEATS AT A LL TIMES. EV ERY T HING GOOD J. L. W ELLS. *TO E.\T. Mannaing Times Block. Give us a Trial. Dr.King'sNewl~lePills The best ini the world. Clark & Huggims. ~,