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There is more to a Fertilie Analyses The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy sis requires no special know'edge. The value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient i n Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. The plant is not overfed at one time and starved at an other. Twenty-five years experience goes with every bag. Sold by reibe dealers throughout 3 &e sout. F. S. Royster Guano Co. NORFOLK, VA. I Iin The Year w just closed, 1909, we have mucb to be thankful for, in 3 common with all our citizens. good trade conditions and a general prosperity. Our trade has about doubled itself a and we hope this year to see the march of progress-con tinued for ourselves as well as our friends and patrons Z Severywhere. Friends, we as for a continuance of your Ssunport and patronage. promising on our part honest, *'fair and square dealings with all. Our aim is to offer Syou the best goods at lowest prices. Our stock of SGeneral Hiardware will be more complete than ever before. New goods are constantly arriving. A full Line of Stoves, Ranges and C Heaters.' Farmers will find a complete assortment of a SFairming Implements and Tools to select from. Our Z1 S"AUl-In-One" Plow, entirely new, will till a long felt a ~ want. Another carload of the famous Pittsburg Fenr:e g Sfor both garden and field fencing has just arrived. Agent a <for all "Keen Kutter" goods-none. better. Headquarters Sfor Guns and Sporting Goodg. We ask the ladies to in Sspect our line of Enameiware, Raed's Enameiware made -especially for us-every piece guaranteed. A full line of Crockery, Glassware. Lamps. Burners -~ and Chimneys, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, and all building ~ suplies.Yours for business, In the Levi "Busy" Block. I HORSES, MULES, -BUGGIES. WAGONS. HARNESS. Building Material, Lime, Cement. Acme Wall Plaster. Shingles. Laths. Fire Brick. Clay. Stove Flue. Drain Pipe. &c. HAY AND GRAIN. SEED. Oats. Wheat, Rye, and Barley. A c-arload or a single article. Come and see us. if unable to do. write or 'phone No. 10. BOOTHHARjJ,4VJSCK Co. A CAR LOAD OF TilE NICEST Horses and Mules ever shipped to Manninir, to arrive Thursday morning. December 23rd. Come and see them. If you need a Horse or Mule look1 them over before yon buy. An article well bought is half sold. My Stock is bought right. Come and get yours before they are picked over. I carry a large stock of Tyson & Jone's, Hack~ney and Wreau Buggies. A car load of Piedmont Wagons just arrived. The best on the market for the money. Call and get my prce before you buy. G-d ~.E F. CJiT HOM AS. MNNING. S. C. cPhysicians Advise the use ofagoodlaxtive, to keep the bowels open and prevet the poisons of undigested. Telatest tdtofscee is VEL.VO Laxative L.iver Syrup, purely vegetabie, gentle. relibe and of a pleasant. armatc taste. Veivo acts on the liver, as well as on the st-mech and bowels, and isof the greatest possible efficacy in constipation. indigesti'. h m n n ,sicic hC e d h4 , fevers hnes, co lic~ ftn -ne, etc. T y V F '. TEL TOULIVER SYRUP THERMOMETERS. Testing Processes at the National Weather Bureau. Each day at the weather bureau in Washington the tbery:ometers recei, ed from various manufacturers tirough out the country are put through the test of standardizing them. The various processes through which the bulbs pass before they are labeled "accurate" are easy. inasmuch as there is practically httle scientitic work at tached to the test. When a thermoni eter is first handed to the man in the testing room it is dipped into a vat filled with a compound far below the freezing point. It i1 thrust in :it tIhe point where it happens to be at the time and worked up and down onti: the degree of the compound is reactea Having then recorded tbe liowts,: -em perature. the process of testi:_ for the highest is begun. This is jus.t ns .im ple as testing for the low tem1perature. The bulb is dipped into a vat of water. first at 00 degrees. Then it is worked gradually until 130 degrees is reached. If the mercury in tbe bulb will indi cate 130 degrees further testing is un necessary. because that is a tolerably warni temperature and one seldoum if ever reached by natural beat. A thermometer the bulb 4-1 wich contains mercury will not register lower than 2S degrees below .ero-t hit is. mercury will freeze at thalt point. In this country very little use is found for thermometers showing mure :ban 2S degrees below zero. but in the far north they are of course necessary. Such instruments. however. con:uIn spirits in the bulbs instead of :wr cury. but even tbis flu;d beco:mes !ug gish when 40 or 50 below zero is re corded, and it will seldom show W0 Is low.-Harper's Weekly. Shampoo. A mid-eighteenth century traveler. who is the first person known to* h:vre made English of the word -shampoo." wrote that shawpooinw is an opera tion not known in Europe and is l. culiar to the Chinese. which I had o::ec the curiosity to go through. :oid for which I paid but a trith-. Ilowever. had I not seen several Chinese mner chants shampoo*d before me I should have been apprehensive of danzer. even at the sight of all the different Istruments." The oritinal -shaii poo." as this traveler's detailed ac count and other allusions for lou after his time show. was very much what we call -massage" now. It was from India that the word really came. and It represents the imperative of a verb weaning to knead. The Measuring Rod. Whatshisname Bilkins ............ .1.00C James C. tilkins .................... 1 NO Hon. James C. Silidns ............. EA.00C Our public spirited nenefactor. James C. Bilkins ............ "D Old Bilkins ...........--........ - i-00-00 That old leather hearted hog. Ci kins ............ .................... 0. 00 -Puck. Peumonia Follows a Cold but, never follows the use of Foley's Fo.s ey and Tar. which stops the couzh. hea!l the lungs. and expels the cold from your system. Take at tirst sig'n of a cold and ~void a dangerous illness. W. E. Brown & Co. T%e ilarwig. There is n.' inv---e-t whi'-h has puzzled nturali-- :-: :.- :::;.-lwr c-lassitica ton nn' -: .:.-.:7 ~ ii u:. Somei ha ve asser!'d : b.a : I be~: t Ihe heer les. of wvhi:-, i: i :: --ai.r-:r-t :ype." oth. ers t hat i: ip.. :,e e.. i: b t he grass hoppers . - ::..:: v very ti:nte. there ha--. - r::dla - dienswion. Some ha'.' :1 :::h: :!.- :nnme eartwig is the re~s; -. - h.- :-ro:':.re'< supposed hal; .of re.':: 'w-' '!.. ears, while others a:e e';wt:ivy r':d :. ht it Is derirted fr' 2 ie . ru-.:r n::me. which they say wa:s '::rwin::. t-rom: th-- t'aet that the win-e w lher. 1'pr:wd ri-enmbes the humw -a ar .\t ra -i-.'vnts. one thing Is cer ain t 2he ea:wrwig as~ we know it now 1: :: ,'urviva! (of ::n1 early type of wh'ich almiost e-very other mem ber has become extinct. Appropriate. A family of children. af:er the usuati Saturday nightromps. gathered in the drawing room for mnusic and singing As bedtime drew near the mothr said:* "Now. children, cboose one by~mn to finish up with, and then you must al! say -Good night.'"' "Let's have 'Ere Again Our tSab bath Close.'" suggested a bright littic gIrl of about seven years of age. "Well. I think that wouldJ be more suitable tomorrow evening." replied the mother. "Oh. but you always air our Sab bath ctothes on Saturdays. mummy!" London Tattecr. What Did She Mean? Harold-What did she say when you turned out the gas and kissed her? Rujert-Said she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again.-l'hila dephia PRword. Saved at Death's Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Mlurray W. Ayers of Trans.it Bridge. N. Y.. when his life waS won derfuly saved. "I wa-s in a dreadful ondition." he writes. -my 7kin wais ai most vellow, eyes ,.unken: tongue coa?t ed: e'maciated' fronm losing 40 pounds. growing waaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in pite of doctors. Then that matchless~ med icine-Fllectric Hitters -cured mec. reg:ined the 4.) pounds lost and now in well and strong." For all stomachO. iver- and kidney tro::bles they-r' : c.-em'o. -A- at ail diruggists. Count th~e Tirnes a Hors: Rolis. To see a hor7'e when ..ua at .-.su rolling on the ;;round and~ -ndea:v''r:.: to turn over on his back is a-''omu- n sight, but how mnany pe" ':le have no-~ ticed that in doinc this ! 1:'.' e an Invariable rule& The rule is what he always rolls over either at the tirst or third attempt-nlever :tt the seco.nd -and more than three' atte:::ps are never made. In other wo.rds, if the horse succeeds in rolling over at the first try-. well and good-that satisties him. But if tile lirst :tte:ny't isatal ure the secondi "a-' always S Thren he eIther rolls gunih- 'ver :at the third or gives it up'. Ie :eVe-r mah:' a fourth. If h'.rse- are r''!!!n:: "as sl. Ing .:round t hey t uually re!!~ nuphi. This isa' more i. ' teasy 11 f explaatio th:n the stran::e cult.':n r.-tuin ing ile number of att':apt'i. .\- i* . 1hi: n adequate rea'"on has ever been2 'iTeredi. W iil th'.se. in:genio'us pro'lde who' te!l uis why a dog turnts :ar''u! be-fore- lyin-: down andt wvhy dlu'-ls walk Ibehind eahl "ther in a tring inste-ad ''f abreast e-xplain why. ai horse netver ma-es f' ur atttem:pts to r'.ll 'ver and never stue c-" at the secoud?-Ex e:tn --u - - --e.-e- - n - THE STOLEN BICYCLE. T An Exciting Chase That Ended In an AlI Around Capture. A cyclist had left his manehine out ride n shop. nnd he emerzed just in time to s-ee a man ridinu awny in it. Three e-ther cyelists htl p-ut up fo.r refreshments clo"se by. nnd one of their inachines. a tandemt. was seized by the victin of the Ieft for the pur pose of pursuit. Thi, hasty act was ob'served by a passint pedestriin. who instantly and indignantly mountedl the remainin; machine and dashed after the ec-ist who was chasing the thief. . wond :ter t he owuner of the last mtiiionel isicycle nushd wildly out, arLd senei: no other ibicycle handy on which to ;:ive chase. jumped into a cab. Iere t he're were three men t'n stolen eyeles -1tl th:4 fourth man in a cai -! r!I cing ::s it mad. The man o' the tindem finally cau;:ht the thief. the next :Ian cau-:ht hint and the next cau;ght hint. and so on. until there was a very complicated row. In the end there was an explatia tion. The thef was locked up and ultimately sentenced for two months. Evidently his pride was more wound ed by the street episode than by the sentence. for he boastfully declared that no single man on a tandmnt ever would have cau;:ht him ha! I'e not been ridinz in ln::: trousers.Fx chango CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Didn't Call Him Names. Mke's mother visited a young schoolteacher on the east side the oth er day, says the New York Sun. As nearly Ls she could make out from the mother's splutteringts the teacher had be-n calling Mickey "names that no lady would use and no dacint moth er would stand for." The teacher thought hard. but could recollect no ti:r~ when she had given way to an impulse to call Mickey dreadful names. -Sure but you d'd." insisted the mother. "I don't know what you meant by it, but scurry elephant is no nice name to call a boy. That's what he sid you called him-a scurry ele phant." *Scurvy elephant: No." said the teacher in a relieved voice; "I didn't call Mike a scurvy elephant. I called him a disturbing element, and I re iterate my statement." Mickey's mother went home partial ly satisfied, but not quite sure that the teacher hadn't been calling her names too. Foley's Kidney rIemtedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It inv-igorates the entire system and trengtheas the kidneys so they elimi nate the imnurities fromi the blood. Backache. rheumati.,mn. kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this zreat medicine. Commene taking at once and avoia Brigh:'s Disease and Diabetes. W. E Brown x C~o. Buttered Side Up. One of the stories .-hich Irvi Ilutch ins, the old time clockmaker of Con cord. N. II.. deligthted to tell related to the youth of Daniel Webster. "One day." said the old man. "while I was taking breakfast at the tavern kept by Daniel's father. D~aniel and his brother Ezekiel, who were little boys with dirty faces and snarly hair. came to the table and axsked me for bread and butter. I complied with their re quest, little thinking that they would beco:::e very -'stinguished men. Dan el dropped ha piece of bread on the sandy dloor, and the buttered side, of course, was down. Ie looked at it a moment. then picked it up and showed Ir to me. saying: --What a pity: Please give tne a piece of bread buttered on both sides; then if I let it fail one of the buttered sides will be up.'" Rev. 1. W. William Testifies. \a., write-s u, a- follow':."This is to certify that I u-d Foley's Kidney Item ev ltm x.--rvous exhaustnn and kidney trotu i nd am free to .-.ty that F->dey's Kioty- ltemedy wil! do all that you 'lam fo'r it." %\'. E. Brown a Co. Comets of the Past Century. Duringt the uineteenth century 27> new comets were discovered as against sity-two in the eightteenth century. The nineteenth century ailso beheld a comets than dild its predeciessor. The fiast of these were the comets of 1811. 18-13. IS->S, 1881 and ISN'. In the year 1800) only one periodical comet was known. Ilaliey's. Now many are knwn,~t of 'thich at least seventeen have been seen at more than one re turn to perihelion. Simpule Remedy for LaGrippe. iLt~rippe cougtis are danngerous. as Ithey frequently develop into pneumo~n a.? oley' Honey and Tar not only Stops the cough. but iheals and strength e. th lt-un:, so that no serious result. need be feaired. The :enuine F-oley'r zloev and~ Tar contains no harmful diugs' and is in a ye!!oxv package. W. F-. Evolution of the Apple. .ppies arc new in the economy of the world's use and taste- .At the be ginnng of the last century few varie tis were known, and we can go back in history to a time when all apples we re little, sour and puckery-crab ap pie and nothing else. The crab apple was and is in its wildness nothing but a roebsh .Away back int timne the wid rose. with its pretty bli ssor s tht turn to little red balls, aplie dan vored, and the thorny crab had the same grandmother. Making Life Safer. Newt l.iie la ls in Consthiattioni. ii;hioutr i-srd:. 'The're' ea'.. butt sure. a:.d Taking No Risks. Dentist-You should have t.Den gas. as I suggested, sir. You would have felt no patin. \'ictim-Me take gat' Me. with ?:t0 in my pocket: No fer. Get it over. -London 'Tit- Bits. Well Bred. "That's a well bred child." "You bet she is. Never corrects; her parents publicly, no matter wyhat the exigtencies of the case may be." Indulcent. '-Her husband is very zood to her." "Is a2t so?" "Yes: he does everything to please her. eveu to talking back when she's looking for -n argu ment."-Detroit Free P--ess. . They Pass It. "I suppose the deacons In yo,: church pass the plate?" "Yes: they even go so far as to cut it absolutely dead. I-ve nevei- yet seen any of them put in a cent:-Puck. Should Die For Her. Her-You don't love me: Him-1 d. I're just had my life insured. h1avent I? Her-Yes. but it would be just like you not to die.-Cleveland Lender. What is called libe4rality is maost often only the vanity of ;ivin::. which we like better than the thing we :ive. -Rochefoucauld. FAIR EXCHANGER A New Back for an Old One. How it Can be Done in Manning. The back ab.- ;t ime, with a dU81, indecribable f.einzg. mnak in.. you we:,ry an. rest.h: phring aina ,btv ar tice region f4 The kId :. 1 .i :ui h' loin- are ' lanwe to sto si; agony. No ue to rub or atply a p!as!er to :h it) this cond11 . ito:. You cannot re::e th c.;use. C'anane heha back for a ne w and -Lr(n::er one. Manning rifl - dent would do wevci to prolit by :he f-i .\r.I Js.e:Tord]4. 14 Ow.r-n Streer Sumter, s. '.. .vy: " am ple:osd :o .ay that loa:' Kidneyv i Pdlhv. prov e n (! great ben!*it to me. I wa a; tim of kiduey complatt. for o-v-r two vears. Mv kidnevs were very wc:k :d I l'a : trouble- in 'ro!in.: the sere: tns. .1v back ac!h.-d a!! the tim and! fr.-ntly I .a - Lam.: that I cold. -carce-lv dret myself. I reado about. Dan' Kidi 'y Pi!s ar(d fin:L1V procur -d a box. Ater usin-, them. the b ckaclie .end nains vanished. my kid ney acted normally :d I felt a -reat de al better in every Way. I atn pleased to :ive Dcan's Kidrey Pills the credit for the urnat cnange." For sale b- all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the iame-Doan's-and take no other. Eery Month' writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., "I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. My Motherwho had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since." TaeCARDI The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, dots not interfere with the use of any other medicine and can do you nothing but good. Try Cardui. It will help you. Your dealer sells it We Do Not Want The Earth, B'it we do0 wVAn to sell you: a portti: of vour Groceries. Thre quality of our ;goods is alway un to the stanidard and we give sat isfact ion to every customer. Prices Are Right. \\'henI you buy from us you canI rst assured that you ;:et ;:ood% aI cheap a y ou can huv te any where when quality i onsidered.l Prompt Delivery. This is a feature in the ;:rocery businiess wh ieb is very imp ortant?. and' this is what you ;get whenm you buv fromt us. Let us fill your ntext order. P. B. Mouzon. \X(oodhmemt of :he- \'.md. 8:30. J, 'HN I;. '.\l'I .i S-yuth 'ea ? W.\-t', I lN T N.I 1) l. .l . .- (CULE. D'rsirov r ik f.\a nt . ..\NNING. S. C. l'iaone No~. IL. .l. i'IANK G;EI(GEl. I-:NTIST. M\ANNING, S. C. FOIEY3IIONTAR Cwres Coids; Provents Pneumonia Dr. King's New Life Pills The hbet in the world. LEY 31 Will cure any case beyond the reach of r Tax Notice. The books for the collection of taxes will open on October 1th ins*. and remain open itil Marc-h 15th. 191I. Levies as follows: State tax S) smills: Contatv tax :4 m ilIs; Cont it utional School tax : mills: Court House Bond tax 1 will: County Bond tax ; mill: for back In debteds iC; muill. Special tax. School District No. 1. . inills. St;weial tax. School District No. 2. ::' ills. Spmcial tax. School District No. :t. 4 uills. Special tax. School District No. 5. : mills. Special tax. School District No. 7. 4 mills. Special tax. Schoo! Di-trict No. 9. e1 ills. Spee!al tax. School District No. 19. :mail. Special tax. School )istrict No. 11. 2mill s. Slecil tax. Schoo! District No. 14. I mill. Special tax. School District No. 15. :3 mill's. Special tax. School District No. 16, 4 in Ils. S'pecial tax, School District No. 17, 2 mnils. Special tax. School District No. 18. 2 mills, Spciwil tax. School District No. 19, 4 mills. Spe-ial tax, School District No. 20, 4 inills. Special tax, Schxool Ditrict No. 21, 3 inaI!:!. Special tax. School District No. 22. 9 mills. Special tax, School District No. 2., I mill. Special tax. School Dietrict No. 25, 3 mills. Special tax. School District No. 26. 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 27, 3 : ills. Special t-tx. School District No. 28, 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 33, 2 mills. Commutation Road tax $3.00. L L WELLS. County Treasurer. Tax Returns. Office of County Auditor Claren don County. Manning. S. C., January 1. 1910. The Auditor's office will be open from the 1st., day of January 1910. to the 20th day of February 1910, to re ceive returns of real estate and per sonal property in Clarendon county for the year 1910. Tax payers return what they o'wn on the 1st., day of January 1910. The following paragraph in quotations are my instructions d'rect from Comp troller General. "In the re assessment of property, commencing Janunry 1. 1910, County Auditors must require of all tax payers an itemized return of all property subject to taxation "at its true value in money." which is construed to mean "the sum for which said property under ordinary circumstances would sell for cash." All returns must be swor= to, and no return will be considered either by County Auditor or Board of As sessors, unless sworn to. La::d owners will do the right thing to refer to their deeds and write down the numbner of acres and buildings so that there may not he any guess work wh--n makin:: returns. Thle Auditor will be a&t the following places to re ceiVe ret urns. Cro-' Roads-Thursday. January 27th. .Jord.in-Friday, January, 25th. N.-w Zion-Monuday, Janunary :31st. Tu, rhe il l e-T endtay, February 1st. Sandy Grove. (Mlcradden's) Wed. ne.-,day, Febreuary end. Mid way (Mel a Tosh's Store)-Thurs day, February :;rdt. Hlarmonay, (.A. R. Chiandler'M Fri day, February 4th. Aucolui- Monday, February 7th. A~ penaj~lty of 50 per cent , for mnon return will be added afte-r February A NDREW P. BURGESS, 2ounty Auditor. YOUR MOUSE. The if fire come-s you will be saved rany am worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In tie~ age of! the world when the pro ectio'n of a good Fire 1nsuranimce Policy c'st- -o little. andi the risk of fire i-s so ea.iisimply poor hu.,iness to go le F. N. RiIoa IAme OilC8 . E. C. HORTON, Manager. TIe Baiik of Mamiud Manning. S. C. apitai Stock.. ............ 4.0 Surp>.zu ........ ...............40.000) 4:eholders' L.iabiity....400 START YrOUR BOY n te ri::ht way. Good huabits~ icat ledl I: the youth wiil bear rood fruit n after years. Whether it be. the smuali 1(ounit of the boy or a busiuess account > the manu that is etrusted to us we pd or B ?:dderCucs Daciasa -e Corrects Y Icgularities . ot risk having -ri:-bt's Disease of Kidney orBcck Dsaz ? ht i~S nedicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes W. E. BROWN & Co. WHEN LIFE ENDS Your Mncoz.e Ceases. THE WIFE ANT) CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MOR THAN THEY DO NOW. 31 ME L ~ L " T X: JVE Ec M A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE Hartford Life Insurance Company Will afford them Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forms. Combining the Best Features with the Mo Liberal Premiuun Rates. MARTON RICH. Gen. Agt., Columbia, S. C. S. E. INGRAM. Local Agent. J. M. WINDRAM.'Local Agent, Mann;ng. S. C. Manning, S. C. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning. S C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to patronize this safe and strong bank. Four years of con tinued 2rowth 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 -ustomer, come and see us about it and tell us why. If i -z you are. come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to do a good thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning. S. C. We Have Moved Into Ou NEW STABLES which is one of the largest. most convenient and up-to-date buil. ings in the State. We have spared neitber pains nor money making our stables a comfortable and safe place for the accoE modation of our friends and patrons. New Horses and Mules There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Hors. and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse Mule we sell goes with our guarantee. Farm Mules, Draft MulE Carriage Horses, Buggy Horses. Saddle and Driving Horse Also Dr. White's famous Horse Remedies. New Buggies and Wagons. If you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy. Surrey - Wagon, we can supply you at prices to meet competition.. Con to see us for Harness, Saddlles, Robes and Whips, and anythir pertaining to this line. We want your personal inspection of oi stables, and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mu or Buggy. Surrey or Wagon. COFFEY & RIOBY APPAREL SHOPLosmom : FOR MEN **r ages. & A ND LADIES ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Manning, S. ( Every thing of the best fcr VERY IMPORTANT? the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. - We till mail orders carefullyJ\ and promptly. COMPANY, . ~ Charleston. S. C. A pubng isirant,e< S-- essential to the maintenance of healt EYOLFbut perhaps kiteben sanitation is mo: importan: of all, for foul ordors ma KIDNEtCUR Z ae a look at allthpiei WILL CUR E YOU your kitchen forthwith. of any case of Kidney or R. rl. r1ASTERS. Bladder disease that is not 79IngtetCaeto S beyond the reach of medi- BE L ctne. Take it at once. Doi .S E L not risk having Bright's Dis - GENERAL MACHINIST ease or Diabetes. There is i nothing gandby delay. Isanitary Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Atatomobile Repairing 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. RtEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A*pci~y W. E. BROWN & CO. e' gent fr ?4xwen Autonobiles. You will find me at my shop every H. LEESNE.day, anad to serve you will be a plean ure -AII my work gtuaranteed. ATTORNEY AT [Aw.~ Uh di t~.ffl j'~t~ctr~u MANNING. S. C- ARANT'S DRUG STORE W H E N YOU COME - The Licensed Druggist. T1O TOWN CA LL AT Sells Everything in IAIELL, DRUGS and MEDICINES StIAVING SATLOO)N W..DAS. .A.EIBR. ve in the. e.mfort of hiisATRESA A IN A LL STYLES. t -- ~ __ SH AVING AND S H AM P'OOINGPLD &OBY , aon with neatnea andtoresad oneor tLw .1 i1patch... . - M N IG .C i .-.,r.ii.&l .n CHARLatiDoA> 3. L WEI~. ATTORNEYS AT LA W, fannng TmesBloc. I MA NNING. S. C.