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Little Tobacco Plants Say: "Mr. Farmer: Give us a plenty of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers They will make us grow big and healthy, and thus in crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers are plant food for us, which means bread and meat for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket. (Signed) YOUR LITTLE TOBACCO PLANTS." Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of our free 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, or send us the coupon SALEs OFFICESs Richmoad. Va. AtIaSS. 01. Mail v a Cao a C=ne. k. VanV&. 6 Columbia. S. C. Dwrham. X. C. PF a Yend me aCo ow 12r Zer o L C Famn Yew Book teem o Cha-aem. S. C. Calmoe. Md. . ..... .. . . . . o-U ma. a. .eMphia. Tea. It has Simply Got to he Good Varnish... olD tAC8 Scratching, stamping, moving furniture across it, ueeping it, washing it, everyone of these raeeated tests is endlessly seeking a soft spot or a weak place in the floor's finish KYANiZE FLOOR FINISH will stand i: all for weeks and weeks. It's made for that purpose. Seven beautiful colors and clear, allthe same e,rade. Good for all inside work. Booklet Free. PLOWDEN HARDWARE CO. LOW FATE to New Orleans. La.. Mobile. Ala. and Pensacola. Fla.. for MARDI 6RAS. February 3 to 8. 1910. Tickets on sale Febrfary 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 1910. with fina, limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of February 19, with pr'vilege of extension to March 7. 1910. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. For further information, address nearest ticket agent. or T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG, ~ Gen. Passenger Agent. Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. SOLD! 8FR We wish to thank our customers for the liberal - patronage during the fall. We be.g to say our Stock is complete in every Line, and we can save you money on any -article in our Lines. We have just unloaded two cars of Buggies into our Repository, and we give the best guarantee with our goods of any dealer in the county. When itjcomes to Wagons and Hand-made Harness our competitors are at a loss. Our buyer is now in the West and this week we * will unload acar of Mules and Horses and can fill any order. Full Line of Oliver Chilled Plows and Plow Re pairs always on hand. -We only ask for your inspection of our Stock be fore you bny. To look and price, means we trade. Wishing you all a merry Christmas, I am yours for a square deal, small protits and quick sales. ~D. M. BR ADH AM & SON Physicians Advise eusofagoodlxatuve, to keep the bowels opei and prevent the posons of undigested The ints poduct of soenee s VaLVO .xative Luver syrup, purely vegetabie, gentle, reable and cf a pleasant, aroumatic taste. velvo acts on the Eiver, as weil as on tne st,,acn and bowels, and isor the greatest possbIe esfcacy in contratin indigestion, I L J ULIVER SYRUlP - ~ A CAR LOAD OF THE NICEST llrses and Mules evrshipped to. e, to arrive Thursday morning. December 23rd. Come and see them It ou need a Horse or Mule look thmover before you buy. An ar..ticle well bought is half sold. MyStock is bought right. Come aind get yours before they are pikdover. I carry a large stocht of Tyson & Jone s, Hackney adWrenu Bugies. A ca road od Piedmont W agons just arrived. Tebest on the market for the mo-e (all and get my priCes beoeyou b'ay. F. C. T HOMA S, MANsNIN6. S. C. BRING YQyUIR 2CJDB W OR K& TI-TFE TUdS OFFICE. A RUSSIAN PRISONER. Experience of a Man Who Was Chain ed to a Wheelbarrow. In writting of the Schluesselburg prison in McClure's. Magazine David Soskice tells of a prisoner who was chained to a wheelbarrow: "Schedrin had been condemned to hard labor in the convict mines of Si beria and for an attempt to escape from there had Lbeen sentenced to be chained to a heavy wheelbarrow. W.tn the order came for his transfer from Siberia to St. l'etersburg no con veyance could be found large enough to contain him, the wheelbarrow and the convoy of gendarmes. Yet. as the wheelbarrow had become a part of the prisoner. the gendarmes were afraid to leave it behind. It was there fore decided to place Schedrin with his convoy in one cart and the wheelbar row behind In another. For several months, day and night. Schedrin and the gendarmes galloped through Si beria upon a troika (a three horsed cart or sledge . while another sped be hind them upon which the wheelbar-: row reposed, causing the deepest amazement among the peasants In the villages through which they passed. Upon the arrival of the prisoner in SS. Peter and Paul lie was once again chained to the barrow. and ouly after he had been six weeks in the Schlues selburg was he finally detached from it and given freedom of movement within the narrow contines of his cell. - -When they unchalned me.' said Schedrin subsequently. -1 could not get enough moven:ent. I wanted to run and run, and it seemed to me that I -ould never stop. Ilow strange it is that men who can enjoy perfect free dom of movement never realize the! wonderful happiness that is theirs."' HENRY CAVENDISH. A Recluse, He Lived Far From the Madding Crowd. Henry Cavendish. the famous natural philosopher and chemist. was a recluse who astonished England. A son of Lord Charles Cavendish and a nephew of the third D:'ke of Devonshire, possessed of enormous wealth, the subject of nniversal ad miration because of his scientitic at tainments. he preferred the solitude of his study and the company of his books to the pleasures society could offer him. For many years he lived at Hamp stead in a large. roomy house, attended by a number of female servants, who, howe-er, were strictly enjoined to keep out of his sight. If a domestic by the merest chance came into the presence of Cavendish she was instantly dis mlssed. Every morning the philosopher would leave a note on the hall table naming what he wanted for dinner. No one saw him place the note there; but, ac customed to the strange customs of the establishment, the meal would be prepared, and only the remains of the repast signifled the presence of the master of the house. When Cavendish died in 1S10 be left behind him nearly a million pounds sterling, besides a lasting reputation as a scientist and writer on natural phi loopy.-London Telegraph. Chrysanthemums Chrysanthemums stand fourth in ommercial importance among flowers. Only the rose, the violet and the car nation surpass them, and that chiefly because the chrysanthemum season is so short, while the others can be had fom the florist nearly the whole year round. Greece gave us the name. Chrysanthemum means -golden flow er" But the name was invented long before the big butter yellow globes ere known in the occident. It re 'erred to the prevailing gold in the small varieties that were known. Strangely enough, the first chrysan themum brought Into Europe was c: gold, but purple. It was a small flow er about two inches across, shaped ike an aster. Somebody took it to Europe from China in 1710-and, pres to, the modern history of chrysanthe mms was begun.-Argonauht. Why He Could Beat McGregor. Alexnder Ure. the lord advocate of Scotland, is a keen golfer, and he has a good store of golfing tales. These he Is always ready to relate, even if they tell against himself. Playing on a certain course in Scot and, he remarked incidentally to his addie: "By the way. I played a round with Todd McGregor the last time I ras here. Grand player. McGregor!" "Aye," said the caddie, "but ye could ate McGregor the noo." "Do you think sor' exclaimed the ratifed lord advocate, being -vil aware of McGregor's prowess. "Aye," drawled the caddie- -Mc regor's deld."-Golulng. How Customs Vary. She-In some parts of Australia when a man marries each of the bride's rela tives strikes him with a stick by way f welcome into the fatnily. Hie-Yes. and in many parts of America when a man marries each of the bride's rela-' tives strikes him with a loan by way f welcoming him into the family. New York Times, The Glad Hand "What do you mean by the glad hand"' "Anything," answered Mr. Bloochips. "that will beat three of a kind." Washington Star. A Dull Point Biobbs-Saphedde is always talking about his point of view. Slobbs-Yes. but unfortunately It isn't sharp enough o penetrate anything. - Philadelphia Record. Let us watch all our beginnings, and resuts will manage themnselves.-Clark. Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goes to doctors r for medicines, to cure a Stomach, iver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's ew Life Pills would quickly cure at sight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi esion, Billiousness. Constipation. -Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c . at all druggists. Poetic Justice. "Pa. did you ever hear of a real case of poetic justice'' "Yes. A man who once swindled me out of $600 In an irrigation scheme died of water on the brain."-Chicago Record-Herald. Not a Bit Conceited. Huband-Hlow conceited gau are, Effie: You're always looking at your self in the glass. Wife-I'm sure I am not. I don't think I'm half as pretty as I really am.-Illustrated Bis The kingdom of Prussia gets out of Its cutivated foresta over S24,000,000 WASHED AWAY HIS HUME. The Fortune That Came to a Man and His Clever Wife. An Irishman named Whalen found a fortune hAg a very amusing way. says the Cap* Town Argus. With the savings of his wife he bought not far from Ballarat a few acres of ground containing a water pool and a sluggish spring. With the mud and gravel from the bottom of the pool he made sun dried bin iks and, building a cabin for himself and family. started a bar for the miners. Quite contrary to their usual habits. a colony of Chinamen living near by commenced to visit his bar every night. Then Mrs. Whalen discovered that some one had bit by bit carried off the mud plgstye and Its surround ing wall so gradually that It had al most gone before she noticed it. Soon the chimney and the cabin walls also began to vanish. After a careful watch Mrs. Whalen discovered that while one band of Chinamen kept her husband busy in the bar another band was stealing the chimneys and walls. Whalen knew the Chinamen were no fools. and, acting on his wife's sugges ton, he also "stole a pan of dirt" from his own chimney and washed it out. Ther. he ordered tents for his family to live in and washed away the entire house. It was literally built of gold dust. After that the pool and the spring were also attacked. and the re sult was a big fortune for the lucky Irishman and his cute little wife. THEIR FATHERS. All Three Were Trimmers, but One Was a Star. The story, long since familiar, of the little boy whose boast that his father had put a cupola on his house was capped by his playmate, who remark ed proudly that his father had just put a mortgage on theirs. is brought to mind by an occurrence which was told the other day by a prominent poli tician. The small son of a man who was in politics for revenue only on moving Into a new district went out and struck up an acquaintance with two other kids of the same age who lived in the neighborhood. They were in terested in the newcomer and began to try him out as to what his parents amounted to anyhow. "My father is a window trimmer and an awfully big man." said the first kid. "Ah. that's nothin'!" said the second. "3iy father's a dump trimmer. and he's twice as big as yours. It was plainly up to the stranger to make good. And he did It with much gusto. "My father is a politician." he said. "but I heard a man tell him last night that he was the biggest trimmer in this ward." And it was apparent to any one that the new kid had made a strong im pression upon the neighborhood.-New York Herald. Wood Too Hard to Burn. There are certain kinds of wood that are too hard to burn or refuse to Ignite for some other reason. such as iron wood and the good brier root, but it is a curiosity to come across a piece of common deal-the soft, light wood of which so many boxes are made-that cannot be set fire to. The p~iece of. wood in question was common white deal from Sweden. but was remarka ble for Its comparative weight. It had formed part of a boat belonging to a whaler and had been dragged below~ the surface of the water to the depth of more than half a mile by a bar pooned whale. The length of line and the short distance from the point of descent after being struck at which the whale rose to the surface was a proof of the depth to which It had dragged the boat. Only part of the boat came up again at the end of the ne, and it was taken on board when the whale had been killed. That piece f wood was so hard that It would not burn In a gas jet. The weight of wa ter had compressed it.-Londoni Stand They Were "Over." He was a regular patron of the res taurant. Perhaps that is why he felt Justied in making clever remarks to the waitresses, remarks which they were puzzled to know how to answer. One day, however, the smallest and timidest girl happened to be servingI this Irritating customer, and it fell to her to answer him in kind. "I'll have some steak," he said, coin ug In late for dinner. "and some squash, and some- Got some baked potatoes, fine, brown baked potatoes" -Baked potatoes are all over." said the girl. He leaned back In his chair and gazed at her quizzically. "Baked potatoes all over, are they?" he replied. "All over what?" "With" she replied simply.-Youith's Companion. Chivairout ,Johnnie. "What's the matter, dear?" "I have Just had a light with John ae over dividin' the cadsy you gave "Was there no one to take your ,Yes'm; Johnnie took it."-H~oustonl P ost _ _ _ A Cruel Stab. Katie-What a love.y ring' Made Isn't it? This ring was given me on my twenty-frst birthday. Katie-Real y? Why, how well preserved it is! t's hardly a bit worn! -Cleveland Leader. -May I offer youm umtbrella andI my escort home?" "Many thanks- I will tal'e the umn brella."-Fliegende Blatter. Hearse Cogs Staffy Cod, pin in chest and sore lungs, are symp roms that quickly develoy into a dan trous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough. heals and eases the congested parts, andj bring" quick relief. W. E. Brown A a no seat ot runctuaaen. At the time Co.lonel IRoosevelt was carrying on his simplIfied spelling movement in Washington there was a meeting of educators at Eattle Creek. M~ch.. and they visited the great san itariums there. 'rbey were shown through, and particular stress was laid by the guide on the success that at tnded operations there on enlarged and diseased coons, it being claimed at here was the seat of most dis ease. There was a banquet that night, and one of the visitors opened his spech like this: "Washington. as we all know, is the sat of spelling reform; but. I take it. Battle Creek Is bound to be the seat of punctuation reform, for, as we were: told today, you come here with a colon and you depart with a semicolon." HIS BUMPS. The Explanation Given by the Book on Phrenology. They were newly married and were calling upon one of the friends of the bride w'ho had been particularly pleas ant upcu the occasion "f their wed ding. The bridegroom. apropos of nothing, began to talk abou.. phrenolo gy and told how his wife had discov ered two very pronie::t i':::aps on the back of his head. iHe w: t:robud 4f them. So was she, and she , .ssed him around that the host anal hostes iniglt feel the bumps and know of their ex istence. Then she explained: *"My book on phrenology says that they mean good memory and genexot ity. It was evident that she was proud of the facts, and so was he. But the host, being of an inquiring turn of mind, wished to satisfy himself, so he got down a phrenological work from one of his library shelves and after much labor found the bumps on the chart. Turning to the notes. he read, seriously at first, then unsteadily. The bride became suspilous, but she was game and said: "Read it out loud. Please do!" And the host read: "These bumps are most frequently found on cats and monk eys." Other toplics consumed the remain der of the visit. which was brief. Xew York Sun. THE CABINET LEAK. Daniel Webster Was Nct Long In Dis covering its Source. Once years ago. when DanieLl Web ster was secretary of state. there was an important fore-iu matter 1r. for dis cussion before the cabinet, and the ut most secrecy was of course maintain ed, but the whole thing was blazoned about in a few hours after the cabinet meeting. So the president hastily sent for his cabinet to talk over this leak. Each man had a different Idea of It. Finally Mr. Webster arose, saying. "You, gentlemen, go on with your dis cussion, and I'll be back in a minute." In a few minutes he returned and re peated every word that had been spo ken in the room in his absence. He explained that If by standing close to the door outside the cabinet room you held your ear to it you could not dis tinguish one intelligible word, but if moving back from the door and a little to one side upon a certain spot in the carpet you kept an attentive ear ev ery word could be plainly heard as though whispered. Some enterprising eavesdropper had been experimenting with the door and had found that upon that exact spot there was some acoustic property of the door or room that conveyed the sound in perfect en tirety.. "Going-Going" The auctioneer had auctioneered for the last time. for he was very ill and lay now almost at death's door. Beside his bed stood the doctor and the auctioneer's wife, anxiously watch Ing each symptom, each movement. each respiration. "Doctor," hoarsely whispered the ammer wielder's wife. "what is his pulse now?' The doctor raised the patient's wrist. "His pulse." he answered, "is now going at 10-4." The auctioneer sat up excitedly in bed. -'Going at 1041" he cried feebly. "Go Ing at 104: Who'll make It 105? Do I hear 105 for a pulse that has been run ning steadily for forty-seven years and never once stopped? Will you bid 105? Who'll make It 105?" But no one madedit 105. And a min ute later the auctioneer was going-go Inggone-Exchan2ge. How Eskimo Women Die. On her first entrance to her new hut of snow an Eskimo woman is buoyed by hope of welcoming a son. What of her last Incoming to those narrow con fines? She knows that the medicine man has decided that her sickness Is mortal when she is laid upon her bed of snow. She gazes upon the feebly burning lamp beside her, upon food and drink set close at her hand. She sees her loved ones pass out of the doorway that needs no tunnel entrance to keep chill airs away, for presently the door is sealed with snow. The chill of death pierces through her en eloping furs. Her tomb insures that no long tarrying will be hers. The soul, companioning with her, may re fresh Itself with food; bit, starving and freezing, her feeble body will wit ness even that spals departure and know that its hour has come to perish alone.-Harper's Ba-rar. Paying For the Spots "I1 conceIved a perfectly dandy scheme for saving my table linen and teaching Jack to be dainty about his carving." said a young married wo man. '"Every time he gets a spot on the tablecloth I have him cover It with a coin. The larger the spot the larger the coin, and more often than not It takes paper money to cover it all. Then Xorah takes up the money when she lears the table, and we save It up to buy kitchen utensils." - New York E'res. Think lt Over. Fuddy-What a happy world this would be if more of us got what we wanted! Dudy-Yes, or else fewer of s got what we deserved. - Boston Transcript. Comforting the Sick. Louise Jebb-And tell Tom not to worry about me. Mary-I did. Hie said he wouldn't. "The horrid brute!"-Life. The song that nerves a nation's eart is in itself a deed.-Tennysoni. A Safegard To Children. "Our two children of six aLnd eicht years have been since infancy subject to olds and croup. A bout three years ago Istarted to use Foley's Honey and Tar. and it has never failed to n.-event and cure :hese troubles. It is the only med icine I can get the children to take with, ut a row." The above from'W. C. Orn stein, Green Bany, '-:3., duplicates the experiences of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures oughs. colds and croun, and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. W. l-. Brown No Argument. atronizer of the Cheap Restaurant ook here, waiter, this coffee is cold. Polite and Intelligent Waiter-Quite right, ir. This is a quick lunch cafe. and if the coffee was hot you couldn't drink It In a hurry.-Lonldon Scraps. The Preference. "My dear," said the farseeing par ent, "that young man may be a trifle tedious, but he Is a coming man." "Perhaps be is." sighed the weary maiden, "but I'd tother he had more go In lm.-Bantlmore American. THE PLANET VENUS. Night Eternal Reigns. Over One-half of Her Globe. To 1'ave the same hemisphere ex posed everlastingly to sunlight while the other is (n perpetuity turned away must cause a state of things of which we can form but faint conception from what we know on earth. Baked for aeons without letup and still baking. the sunward face must if unshielded be a Tophet surpassing our powers ad equately to portray. And unshielded it must be. as we shall presently see. Reversely the other must be a hyper borean expanse :o which our polar re gions are temperate abodes. for upon one whole hemisphere of Venus the sun never shines. never so much as peeps above the star studded horizon. Night eternal reigns over half of her globe. The thought would appall the most intrepid of our arctic explorers and prevent at least everybody from going to the pole, or. rather, what here replaces it. -'through the dark I continent." It exemplifies the even tual effects of a force in astronomical mechanics the importance of which IN only beginning to be appreciated, tidal friction. It has brought Venus as a world to the deathly pass we have con ieiaplated together. Starting merely as a brake upon her rotation, it has ended by destroying all those physical conditions which enable our own world to be what it is. Night and day, summer and winter, heat and cold, are vital vicissitudes unknown now upon our sister orb. There nothing changes while the centuries pass. An eternity of deadly deathlessness is Venus' stat nesque lot-Dr. Percival Lowell in Popular Science. OLE BULL Not a Classical Player, but He Be witched His Hearers. The truth is that Ole Bull was not a classical player. As I remember him, he could not play in strict tempo. Like Chopin, he Indulged In the rubato and abused the portamento. But he knew his public. America, particularly In the regions visIted, was not in the mood for sonatas or concertos. "Old Dan Tacker" and the "Arkansaw Trav eler" were the mode. Bull played them both, played jigs and old tunes, roused the echoes with the "Star Spangled Banner" and Irish melodies. He play ed such things beautifully. and It would have been musical snobbery to say that you didn't like them. You couldn't help yourself. The grand old fellow bewitched you. He was a handsome Merlin, with a touch of the charlatan and a touch of Liszt in his tall. willowy figure. small waist and heavy bead of hair. Such white hair! It tumbled in masses about his kindly face like one of his natIve Norwegian cataracts. He was the most picturesque old man I ever saw except Walt Whitman. at that time a steady attendant of the Carl Gaertner string quartet concerts in Philadelphia. (And what Walt didn't know about music be made up in his love for stray dogs. He was seldom without canine company.)-James Hu neker in Everybody's Magazine. A Lemsor For Nellie. Mirs. Washmngton was a strict disci pinaran about certain matters and among other things always required the members of the household to fol low the example of her husband and dress for dinner, which was at 3 o'clock. On one occasion Nellie Cus tis and her cousin, Martha Dandridge. appeared at the table In their morning owns, but no comment was made upon it until a coach was seen ap proaching and the visitors, some French oficers of high rank and Charles Carroll, Jr., of Carrollton, one of Miss Custis' ardent suitors, were announced. Instantly the girls, in a flutter of excitement, begged to be ex csed In order to change their gowns. but Mrs. Washington shook her head "No,". she said. "'Reznin .as you are. A costume good enough for President Washington Is good enough for any guest. of his." Needless to say, Miss Nellie never overlooked her proper garb for dinner again. - National Monthly. _______ Sensible Sandy. While passing by an old fashiorned inn In Scotland the tourists were at tracted by an ancient bagpiper, who was tooting atrocious sounds through an Instrument that was both dilapl dated and squeaky. ''Gteat Jericho, Sandy!" exclaimed one in desperation. "Why don't you have your bagpipes repaired?" And the old man ceased playing and looked up in astonish met. "Havers, mon, ye dinna under stand: If ma bagpoipes wor in good tune the inn mon winna give me 2 shillings to move on." Wind Velocity. The majority of people are unable to determine the wind's velocity. W1hen the smoke from a chimney moves In a straight, vertical column, It means that a one to two miles an hour breeze is blowing. A three miles an hour wind will just stir the leaves on the trees. Twenty-five miles an hour will sway the trunks; at forty the small branches will break, and it takes a mile a min ute gale to snap the trunks of big trees.-Lndon Answers. Advice. "Nobody listens to advice." "You~re wrong. One fello-.r alwaysI does." 'Who's that?"' "The fellow who's giving it."-Cleve !and Leader. No Difference. Jinks-Which women have the worst tempers, blonds or brunettes? Binks-, My wife has been both, and I could pot see any difference.-New York Times. More people are takiog Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. It is consizd ered the most elTective' remedy tor ni! kidney and bl'dder troubles that mnedi :al science can devise. Fclev's Kidney Remedy corrects irrezul:.rities, b~uilda. u) the system. and restores lost vitalhty. W. l-. Brown & (' A Perfect Oa.gu'se. Frank Lockwood's banter wais ex celent and always good humored. I recollect him cross examining a de tective in a divorce case, says a writer in London M. A. P. The witness was: dressed in well cut broadcloth; he was portly; a massive gold chain and sealis hung from his fob; he might have pass ed for a country banker or solieitor of the old style. Sir Frank (very politely)-! believe you are a member of the eminent firm' of detectives. \Messrs. Blater & Co.? Witness-Yes, sir; I represetnt that Sir Frank-And. I presume. in the course of your professional dlutles yo'u have to assume many disguises? Wtnss-Yes, sir. Sir F'rank-Pra2y. may l ask you! w..... you .,a disgised as now? AreYou Honest? With your land when for the sake of saving a few dollars you use a fertilizer whose only recommendation is its analysis. It requires no spe cial knowledge to mix mate rials to analyses.. The value of a fertilizer lies in the ma terials used, so as not to over feed the plant at one time and starve at another. This is why Royster brands are so popular. Every in gredient has its particular work to do. Twenty-five years experience in making gotods for Southern crops has enabled us to know what is required. See tat trade markison every bag TRADE MARK REGISTERED. F. S. Royster Guano Co. NORFOLK, VA. We Do Not Want, The Earth, But.we do want to ell you a portion of your Groceries. The quality of our g' ods is alwa~ys ~ ~ p to the standard and we give sat sfaction to every customer. Prce Ae igt.Then if fireccomnes you will b ae When you buy from us youl can many a worry and est assured that you get goods~ as MANY ADOLLAR. heap as yos can buy them any- i here when quality is considered. In this age of the world when-th-- pro * tection of a good Fire Insuranc- Policy Prompt Delivery. .osaoiteadtess This is a feature in the grocery great, it is simply poor busine.. to go usiness which is very important, uninsured. nd this is what you get when you; Ltus frm your next order. II~U iOhi~~(51J P. B. lm o zom E. C. HlORTON, Manager. S- j Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate ofr Clarenidon Couoty..on the 24th dr~y of February, 1910. for letters of dis charge as Adrministrator of the Estate of Virginia Cobia. deceased. W. E. JENKINSON, Admin .trator. .\anning, S. C. J-r-uary 22, 1910. Country Property for Sale. We offer :he fllowing lands~ in Clarendon Notice of Discharge. ounty at what we conier very reaoale price's. and tho'.e wiihing to purce a farm I will appis to the Judge of Probate or inves.t their money are Invited to comec and fo Clarendon County, on the 24th day aine our lit. We shall be glad to taire you o erav 90 o etr fds ii acre'..Miway Towr p. known as. the BI. charge as Admninistrator of the: Estate . Johns.on property. two tenanlt hou%' 5. about of Normnan L. Carraway. deceased - acres cicared..sdainng lands of Mrs. shban" AIDEnG.DIG to ac". Miday Toweship.Z 3eare. c~can d.: Administrator. .rom houe tobacco baa arn an "t.be. Paxv-ille,.S. C.. January 22, 1910. ad D). W. Alderman-41 1.00 per acre. 2E. acre'.. more or le,.. lirewington Township. S-horse farm clcared. adjoIning land'. or lBainal. (AAD "~ TH "lwe n thr-8.0per acre . Iftl1iWIL 'all on us' for Town Lot". .. Dicson& Wndlam, Trial Tetent of Dr. Blosse:'s Catarrh eal Estate Agents. Manning, . . C.eYFret ufees I.' you have catarrh of Lhe nose. t..roa?.. or ungs,. if you are co.Unnuv spitting blowing the nose. ha.. stopped up freu. her/d noi~scs. deafness. abtma, t.renichiti. or wet k luny'. you can cure your-elf at home by a remnedy ... * lnp~e that even a ch ic can use it. It will cost you ony a postai card to get a wdrful remey t. snby manl . evr Interestcd sufrerer. Certainly no ofte -could be, eh ful treatment Is not expensive. A preck age containing enouzh to last, one 'sho.e month S- - - -- ill be sent by miall for $1.00. Cf MA pos.tal card wisth your name and address ient to Hi. R. UOG ER. Mlanning. S. C.. will bring aCker M f . Co. ,by brcturnmai the free trial rsmnad an Inesting booklet. so :.hat you c..u at once sU.SS4)gl$ -lm begin to cr ve~urs.ef private'iv at hume. Geo, S. Hacker & Sor, saie Personal Property. CH~i~.ESTN. ~Pursuant to an Or. er of J. M. Wind ham. Judige of Probate. I wii sell to the highest bidder for cash a: the residence of the la eCharles A Ilidgi i. t deceased, on Thur-day. the 17th day of . February. 1910, at 11 o'esock A. .\., thae followng personal pprt.1: Tivo .\:-.- .5- hu'.h'I, Corn. GOG lhs. Hav. and Fodder. Lot Plow Iroph. r.wents, $ bushels Peas. 20 bushels Cot ton Seed. 1 Guano Distributor. 2 sets Plow Gear. smal! lot Househald Furni tue I Farm Hell. 1 plated Watch. and 1Pistol. T 3 IS Administrator. We Manufacture nwo.hr rYi9 . Doors. Sash and Blind5: Cohtunns pR. J. A. CO LE. and Balusters: Grilles and Gable 4 ornaments: screen Doors and ZTs. Windows. WE DAL I Iltairs over Bank of .\iaini~g. Glass. Sash Cord and Weights. -ANN. .C KI LLTHE COUG H ANe CUREHLUNGSD'.)HH.MR. Il DISCOVIRY '~ I12.4' SuhCaoa. VAANTEED IAT/SAFACtMYTOATRYW U(/AAN7EO 3'7~PA7~2IY r'. TiaNRA. OR MOEY RA'NDO. W'.SI Sumteri'. T.c-omi*poni n:-rnal Rev 1..