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In th The decks are cleared for cash trade, and I ha needed on the farm or in I cordialiv invite an im Dry Goods, Notio Clothing, _C Wooder G R 0 of all kinds and in large Come to my store, pric and if not as cheap as th4 I have made special ar this season, and I fully i meet sharp competition. I want Your trade B. A. J SOLD! SEl We wish to than patronage during the We bpg to say o1 Line, and we can sax our Lines. We have just un] our Repository, and our goods of any dea to Wagons and Hand are at a loss. Our buyer is nov will unload-a car, of Mules and can fill any orde Full Line of Olix pairs always on hani We only ask for fore you buy. To lo Wishing you all for a square deal, sm D. M. BRI RANK OF CLAI .We solicit your bank - atize tis safe a tinned growth and op~ asadollar, speaks for We want o be 50 * casomer, come and s .you are, come and ses - do agod thingfor Y< BANK OF CLA ib ueoa isxstve, to kep the on*asatingiat your system. -esTb.srsroduet er scienceslrVl K*'iand a of a'pessant, aromatic nehand bowels, and isofth unen sick hedahe, kevdshn BRIA TO THE Eoisafe eiliest Land i By virtue of sundry executlo ie direeted byL. L. Wells, C< Trcasurer, I will offer for sa: Manning Court House, at 12 o N. on Monday, the 6th day or 1910. being salesday, the folk real estate for 1906 taxes: Fulton Township-H. C. Ni one lot. Calvery To..wnship-Edith Ca 56 acres and one building. Friendship Townaship-Charli ser, 161 3-10 aeres; Robert Bro lots and 3 buildings: Ed Bru one lot; Mack Nelson, one lot; Roberson, 1-2 acre; Estell M. E 125 acres and 2 buildings. St. Paul-Nancy Glover, 16 Santee-Mary E. Dtvis, 3 aer: Concord-William Brown,. on H. L. B. Wells, Attorney. 48 and 1 building. St. James-G. W. Dingle, Ag acres. Sammy Swamp-Mrs. Sari Hodge. 60 acres. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. G4AMBL1 Sheriff of Clarendon Cc ELECT RIC 332| for action. I am now in the race Ye a splendid stock of everything t the household. V pection of my stock of Fancy Goods, ns, Shoes, Hats,". rockery, Tin, Sand Hardware. DERIES I juantities. imy goods. examine the quality. cheapest, then don't buy from me. -angements to do a large cash trade m ealize that I must, to do busiess., en This I have prepared for. an is try fours., etc. tb2 OH N SON.E ON bir ?fro be IG ! FOR SE! k our customers for the liberal fall. 2r Stock is complete in every e you money on any article in oaded two cars of Buggies into ve give the best guarantee with er in the county. When it'comes -made Harness our competitors in the West and this week we and Horses Me er Chilled Plows and Plow Re your inspection of our Stock be- Ui >k and price, means we trade. lab a merry Christmas, I am 'yours te all profits and quick sales, WDHAM &SON t ites 2ENDON. Manning. S C. ~ lg business. It is to your interest to -th srong bank. Four years of con'-e eration without the loss of as much itself, does it not? r bankers, if you are not already a - * eus about i; and tell us why. If gr Er ON., Manning. s. c. [ ans Advise bowes open and prevent the peoos of udgse v LOLmv Lver Sy-rup. p-ey~eeb gene. fa retest possnle effiacy in coenstti indigestion, s,coas ece etc. Try VF I 0'LAXATIVE L.IVER SYRUP I G Y OU R of. ble ser WORKai' qu< Wh yel flES OFFHCE. nR to e at FOLEY'S 2HONEYTA agio Forcoughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholi. te eres GooYforeverb rodeeyre elot;! The genuinel ab arsFOLEY*S HONEY and TAR is in q I~elowpackage. Refuse substitutes. g -2 Prepared only by of b E Foe a Why anO~* W. E. BROWN &CO. = untv Notice of DiScharge. I will apply to the Juge of Probe. Sfor Clarendon County, on the 6th day of June. 1910. for letters of discharzre no *as Guardian for Eugene Beasley Gam- sia ble, formerly a m no.Gl LE Gardian. C Jome Course, In Poultry j Keeping 1.-Diseases of Chick- s it ens. t By MILO M. HASTINGS. rmy Poultryman at Kansas Exped maent Station. Commercial Poultry Ex r pet of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Author of "The Dollar Hem.* b pyright. 1M1O. by American Press Asso clation.] T is seldom profitable to doctor chickens. Where with a similar f disease it would be wise to give g medicine to a horse, cow or hu n it would be unprofitable to give t same attention to chickens. The in reasort is because in fowls.1 1eh are much smaller animals, di ;t e usual!y runs a very rapid course I is past the point where treatment s of use before observed by the poul- '1 man. foreover. individual fowls other 0 .n fancy stock are worth less than apiece, and the time, worry and iger of exposure of other fowls to itagion usually more than offset the V tace of saving an individual ailing t) 'oultry ailments may be caused r m unfavorable environment or may e due to bacteria or animal parisites. b 'he first group of ailments are to be rected by correcting the envirou It I. FsRU AIR PorLTRY BOUSE. nt. Nothing special need be said of o ating chicks in this connection t re than is discussed elsewhere an- s the topics of housing. food and P b Cleanliness. ! 'he advice commonly given in poul- s papers concerning cleanliness in-. ts upon the poultry keeper more t or than need be. It is all rightfor i fancier, who sells his birds for I h prices and whose profits depend %ely upon the impression his plant kes upon the visitor, to sweep the >rs of his chicken house with as .ch care as the housewife does her lor. But the farmuer and the util-1 poultry keeper cannot afford to in ase their labor unnecessarily, for labor bill at best is the heaviest:0 i in poultry keeping. 'here is a general notion prevalent t filth causes disease. This, strictly aking, is not correct, and lack of 1 anness does not breed disease, al-' I agh contaglous diseases can be, c eked by a disinfectant, which, of i se, involves reasonable cleanli . Poultry if given dry whole ;< in will have no opportunity to get 'I s in their food, and if the house is ' ,so that no fumes of ammonia! b given off, there isno needof re- I 'ing the droppings more than once, nonth. In winter time they can be wed to accumulate for even longer ods. a mild climates where birds are on, e range commercial poultrymen; y clean their poultry houses about ce a year. Damp poultry houses, * with the most scrupulous care cleanliness, will never give satis tory results. Contagious Diseases. 'oultry suffers from numerous In idual diseases, such as bound crop. blefoot, apoplexy, etc. Such dis ers must be deslt with by the poul man when the occasion arises and d give him no serious concern, as loss involved is of salnl conse ce. :oup is the greatest scourge of the iltry yard. ranking as consumption s among men. Rtoup, like human usumption. is a germ disease and of which the germs are commonly tvalent, but which are resisted by rous stock. It is only when flocks fowls become particularly suscepti to roup germs by neglect and ex ure that this disease breaks out in ions form.C he essential symptom of roup is. ,logging- of the throat and nostrils I :h offensive mucus, which makes a tthing difmcult for the fowL This lI lection of mucus in the throat fre- e mtly causes a wheezing sound, ? .ich may be the poultrymans first t imaton that roup is prevalent in Il flock. As the disease progresses e low cheesy patches form in the E d's month and throat, the eyes be. s ne swollen, and in some cases the ? balls are bulged from the sockets. t ese latter symptoms are sometimes E own as canker, and two or more C tinct diseases in roup outbreaks are quently identified by the scientists l ctically speaking, these symptoms 1; y be considered as a single disease. I he The Arch. hconsensus of opinion among the rued is to the effect that the arch ~ s invented by the Romans. Some t Im that Archimedes of Sicily was C inventor, while there are others to would make it to be of Etrurlan ~ gin, but there can be no doubt about fact that the Romans were the st to apply the principle to archi- I -ture. The earliest instance of its is in the case of the Cloaca Max- t a, or Great sewer, of RozT', builtt in line of kings, a work which is re- 'c rded by the historians as being onet the most stupendous monumernts of 3 tiquity. Bluilt entirely without ce mt, it is still doing duty after a -vice of almost twenty-five centuries.; gew York American. Smart Bobby. Jinister-So you are going to school w, are you, Bobby? Bobby (aged :..Yes, sir. Minister-Spell kitten Sme. Bobby-Oh. i'm further ad need than that. Try me on cat. s the cause and mens of traatment re similar. The most certain meatis of distin- A uishing epidemic roup from simple olds is by the offensive odor of the DwI's breath. This is so unmistaka le that without previous experience S : serves as an infallible symptom for be diagnosis of roup. The writer recognizes no cure fvr Dup. Individual fowls may be helped a Dme in their natural fight 0> overcome I be disease if the pus is removed from t be throat and nostrils and the parts E athed In a solution of permanganate t f potash or other mild disinfectant, t ach as will be put up on reouest by be local druggist. Birds occasionally 8 .cover from roup. but such birds are I sually worthless. All birds with evi- S eat symptoms of roup should be tak- a n from flocks and destroyed and the I ouse disinfected. It is still more im- m ortant to see that all poultry on the v lace are got into suitable roosting uarters, where they will be protected rom the rain and wind and still be iven plenty of fresh air. I Chicken pox or sore head is a poul- c -y disease especially prevalent in the - outh. It attacks growing chicks late i the summer. The disease can be r -eted with fair success by anointing a b.e sores with carbolated vaselinc. apes !re also more common in the E Duch than farther north and west. I 'his disease is caused by parasitic t orms in the windpipe. It occurs 0 uly in young chicks and can be avoid- t I by keeping newly hatched chicks 1i pon fresh ground upon which chicks - ave not run the previous season, or 11 the season is very bad it might be t ,ell to keep chicks on a board floor S 2e first two weeks. Limberueck is not a disease, but the t sult of eating maggots from dead t arcasses. There is no cure known. nd the only thing that can be done is > see that no carcasses remain where e chickens can find them. Lice and Mites. The parasites referred to as chicken ce may be classed as body lice and t most mites. The first or true bird lice b ve on the body of the chicken and eat t e feathers and skin. The roost mite 9 similar to a spider and sucks the 3 lood of the chicken. it does not re- b iin on the body of the fowl except t night. a Body lice are to be found upon al- 0 iost all cbIckens as well as on many a tbr kinds of birds. Their presence ; i small numbers on matured fowls is e ot a serious matter. When body lice t re abundant on sitting hens they go a rom the hen to the newly hatched bickens and often cause their death. a The successful methods of destroy- t ig body lice are, first, the provision f f dust or earth 'wallows, in which 9 be active hens will get rid of lice; econd. the use of insect powder. The d yrethrum powder is considered the i est for this purpose, but is expensive e d difficult to procure in the pure . tate. Tobacco dust is also used. In ect powder Is applied by holding the en by the feet and working the dust ioroughly into the feathers. especial the fluff. The use of insect powder t i expensive and should be confined to itting hens and fancy stock. The ird method 'is suitable for young , Mkens and consists of applying oil -'ense on the head and under the angs. With vigorous chickens and rrect management the natural dust ath is i.ll that is needed to combat The roost mite is p; - bably the cause f more loss to farn. poultry raisers ban any other pest or disease. The rent difficulty in destroying mites on iny farms is that chickens are al- ~ wed to roost In too many places. ~ linness in the furnishings of the ~ bicken house is a great advantage e hen it comes to fighting mites. The i iltes in the daytime are to be found1 t >dged in the cracks near the roosts. I ey can be killed with varlove 'iq- ' ds, the best in point of cheapness I ing boiling water. Give the chick j ouse a thorough cleaning and scald, a 'C 4, ,-s NTA:,ra PwEKADVS onorsene-ner: 4 thoigdppr fht ae 1 csweetemtscnfn gg os elaos the mites. Whtws E Sa good remedy. A solution of car- I olic acid in kerosine at the rate of a ut of acid to a gallon of :>l1 is an fictve lice painL. Another substance inch used for destroying Insects or t Imir pests Is carbon disuiphide. This I a liquid which evaporates re-idily. s be vapor destroying the insects or Il ites. When using carbon disulphide I1 r other fumigating agents the house mst be tightly closed. The liquid ce killers on the market are general- a r very effective in killing the mites i y contact and also by vapor. Wonder of Blood Transfusion. There is nothing more dramatic in ' crgery than a transfusion of blood ysee the patient take on the rosy hue f health, waken out of his lethargy- a bow an Imiaediate lIve interest in his s larroundings and actually recover un- t. er the eye of the operator. In adults E re must not permit the amount trans used to equal the normal for fear of uddenly overtaxing the heart. but in e case of young children who have ad severe hemorrhages there may hoe omplete recovery without a period of di onvalescence, so that at the termina Ion of the operation the patient Is rell.-Century. A Rare Bird indeed. "I think I shall learn to like that tiend of yoursP" "You were favorably impressed by iim. e' Ye. indeed. Hie watched me play n billiards for acn sour yesterday vithout once suggesting how a shot . ugh o be made."-Detroit Free HS DEATH SCENE. Stage Performance That Took Place Under Difficulties. In an article otn tarntorming in the VIde World Magazine 1'. It. Eaton de cribes a perforumance which took lace under certain ditliculties. There bad been an ice cream sociable st prior to our arrival In the hall. ad no one had cleaned the stage. Jac had a new pair of broadcloth rousers and my scarlet tunic, also ew. When a shot was fired he was a fall and before dying confess that e bad killed old Fitzgerald. The juvenile down front was not to peak till Nac had fallen and con essed. There be stood while Mac taggered about the stage looking 'for clean place on which to fall. Mixed I with his lines he was making re marks to us In the wings sotto voce. rhle -e were convulsed ' .. laugh er at his antics. -1 cannot die-oh. why didn't you ave a grass mat?-l must not die-I ball ruin my breeches-1 can't die h. this stage is afloat with ice cream -1-must-not-die." Here the juvenile put In some side emarks of his own. "Oh, hurry up nd die or i'll walk off!" -Go ahead." retorted Mac. -and bring 3e a sack. I must-not--die. Well. if must here goes-it's ruin to your unk. Perce. and my breeches-oh. h!" (Be went down on one knee. ben on one elbow and finally lay full mgth "The deed Is done-I confess .-murdered-Old Fitzer-- A real stc shiver and all was over. including be ruining of our clothes, as prophe led. The natives said it was the best and most likelike death scene bat had ever been given in that THE MUSKRAT. tore People Trap This Little Animal Than Any Other. in America nearly 10.000 people trap be musquash. or muskrat, every year. lore people trap this little animal ban any other. It is claimed that the retest number of skins are taken in flinnesota and the rled river district. lost of the pelts are exported. The skins are very uniform In color. sually a dark brown. However. those f Alaska and the Mackenzie district re very light in color. The black elts or those which are nearly so ome from the southern sections, al bough occasionally a few are found In ther localities. The muskrat is very prollac. In nMe latitudes, says Fur News. It has We litters of young In a summer and rom three to five young in each litter. -e animals are nocturnal In their abits, but are often seen during the ay. Musquash. it is said, thrive best I sluggish streams. lzkes and marsh s. In appearance It Is very much like be beaver, and its habits are very Imlar. The muskrats that Inhabit the ponds, marshes and shallow lakes build their ouses of grass, weeds. etc.. and plas er them together with mud. The ouse is built in the shape of a dome nd is usually several feet above the rater. The musquash that lives along he streams usually has its home in be banks of them. The entrance to bs den is almost always beneath the rater, but as the burrows range up rard the dens are never filled with raxer except in times of freshets. Color Blindness. One thing Is definitely shown by the ets that have been made for color ndness in various races-no race, owever primitive. has been discov red in which red-green blindness was be universal or general condition, and b -s a tact of some Interest In con ection with the physiology of color ision for it seems probable that red reen blIndness since It is not by any zeans a diseased condItion represents reversion to a tmore primitive state f the color sense. lf this issofno race -men remains In the primitive stages f the evolution of the color sense. The evelopment of a color sense substan lally to the condition in which we ave lt was probably a prehnman chieveent.-Professor R. S. Wood rorth in Science. A Gam'oler's Philosophy. "Thee's no use In trying to buck gainst bad luck." said the success ii gambler as be put down his glass vichy and milk. "If you see luck is ong against you, drop out. If the ckie goddess of fortune Is wIth you. roo her for all you are worth. That's be whole secret of the game. P've een gambling all my life, and I rare y lose. Why? Recause I never take chance against bad luck. Luck Is ound to be eIther with you or against on. You win or you lose. The hances of breaking even are mighty Um. So 1 never buck had luck." lew York Times. How Inspiration Works. "This sea poem of y~urs fairly macks of the salt gale. it is palpably be result of genuine inspiration. You vidently planned It while upon the ounding deep." -Well, to tell you the truth." said be poet. "1 got the Idea one day while itting In a shop having my shoes cob led."-New York Journal. Could Have Got It More Easily. Mrs. Newlywed-People are saying at you married me for my gold. Mr. ewlywed-What nonsense: if Pd Imply wanted gold I could have got :with far less hardship and sufferi-; a South Africa or Alaska.-ScraPS. There is nothing so powerful as e: mple. We put others straIght by ralking straight ourselves. - : wetchine. A Woman's Great Idea ow to make herself attractive. Itur. ithout health, it is bard for her to be vel in face. form or temper. A weak. cki r'oman will be nervous and irr-r ble.' Constipation and Kidney ooisons ow in pimples, blotches, s.kini erp ons and a wretched complexion. lBut lectric Bitters al ways prove a godsend )women who want health, beauty and iends. They regulate Stomach. Liver d Kidneys. purify the blood: give :rong nerves, brigh t eye.-. pure breati', mooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. ood health. Try them. .)e at all ruggists. Down and Up. -That remedy." saId a senator of a proposed piece of legislation. -Is as 1m rcticable :ts little George Washing. on's. George Washington. you know. t-hen his father spoke to hIm about he cherry tree said: 'Yes, father; I did chop down the ree. but I can easily make the evil "'How so, my boyr the father asked. "Why" said George, 'if 1 chopped it Iwn can't I chop it up?'"-Os An SAW THE BRIGHT SIDE. He Made the Most of ans Unpleasant Situation. A group of men were discussing human nture and the difficulty of looking always on the bright and glit- i tering side of things when the dingy. dark brown side is uppermost and seems destined to remain uppermost. *It's a great thing to cultivate a disposition to make the most of things in this life." remarked a man who used to drive trotting horses for a living. "The most striking illustration I ever had of that was in a big horse race at a county fi!r down the state about ten years ago. The man driving along side of me let his horse swerve on the back stretch, and my sulky was upset. That caused a generil mixup. and a colored driver right behind me got un loaded and his sulky broken to pieces. Well, I lay there for a minute, and then, as I didn't seem to be muchi hurt. I started to get up. "'Hey, boss, don' yo' go gittin' up'' yelled the colored driver at me excit edly. "'Why? I asked him, some puzzled. -''Cause,' he answered. 'yo' all lay right wha' yo' Is, and In a minute they'll sen' roun' hyab and haul us back pas' the gran' stan' in a calh hinge.' "Sure enough, they did, and when we drove up that home stretch in the open hack they sent for us that col ored man was the happiest person I ever saw. Now, that's wfint I call mnking the most of things."-Cleve iand Plain Dealer. COURTSHIP IN PORTUGAL The Way the Young People Begin Their Lovemaking. The most Important event in the life of a Portuguese woman is marriage. Next in Importance are the early days of courtship. for a Portuguese court ship Is the essence of romance, and the ways of the Portuguese lover are singularly picturesque. Here is a lit tle dram2. in which Cupid is stage di rector. 1; a young Portuguese sees In the street a pretty girl with whom he would like to become acquainted he follows her. Chaperons are not im possible obstructions. He follows her right up to her very door and notes the address. Next day-he comes again. and if the young lady approves of him -for she certainly saw him the day before-she Is on the lookout. Sometimes hard fate In the guise of an angry parent prevents her. and then the gallant youth Is kept waiting. Sooner or later she leans over the bal cony and smiles at him. The happy youth ties a note to a cord which the fair lady drops from the balcony. The next day the young man comes again. This time he rings at the door. If the Inquiries which the young lady's elders have made prove satisfactory the swain is admitted to make the ac quaintance of the young lady. After that courtship In Portugal is obout the same as it is in Kankakee or Kala mazoo.-Leslie's Weekly. Not a Laughing Matter. Cut of from family and home by a relentless tide. fat Mr. Bodger had been forced to clamber till he gained~ a pathway cut in the ellx's face. It was a narrow path. and Mr. Bodger was no narrow man. Getting more frightened every moment, he proceed ed warily along the fast dimInIshing way till at last It faded suddenly into, what the poets would call "sweet noth-j ingess" Already he was overlap-i ping. and it was impossible to turn. An excited crowd watched his prog ress from above. "What on earth am I to do?" gasped Bodger desperately on his four Inch ledge as he gripped a tuft of seaweed with one han~d. "Do. guV'nor'?" came back a voice. -Do anyfala you like, but for good ness' sake don't Iarf or your weskit '11 bump yer og as sure as eggs is eggs!" -London Answers: Can't Please Everybody. The manager 'of an asbestus mill conceived a novel Idea for his an nouncements. He had them printed on thin asbestus and inclosed In envel opes of the same material. As he was uncertain of the correct addresses of some of the stockholders. be orderedj his stenographer to write on eache velope ''Please Forward." The Idea was clever, but one may app.'eciate the feelings of the widow of one of the stockholders when s~e~ received an asbestus envelope addrecss-I ed to her late husband with the in scription -Please Forward" beneath the address- -Lppincott's. All Were Pretty. During n equestrian performance a number of Iadies in the front stood up thus obstructing the view of those persons who were seated. in vain were they collectively requested to sit down till at last a happy thought oc curred to one of the sugerers. Hie called out In measured tones: "Will the pretty lady in front kindly sit down?" whereupon about fifty old women briskly seated themselves. London Tatier. Old School Prejudice "Doctor, I met a medical practi tioner of a new kind the other day. and I can't classify him. He diagnoses all diseases by looking at the finger nails of his patients. What would you call him?" -I should call him a humbug."-Chi cago Tribune. The Feminine Instinct. I"What on earth made your mother bring home that bundle of feathersr' "I'm sure I don't know, dad, unless It was because she saw it marked down.' "-PBaltimore American. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought 'Bears the Sgnature of Poor Tmper! I "have just m"do a valuable dis cvery." announced Tlimpers. "What Is it':" asked Twlggs. "-I'm a fool." "Ah the joke Is on your friends." "How Is that?" -'You know something they don't think you know."-BIrmingham Age Herald. Hereditary. Hoax-Poor old Henpecke has to mmind the baby. Joax-Yes. It's won derfui how that baby takes after Its rmother.-Philadelphla Recor~d. All affectation is the attempt of pov erit to appear rich. J=; List. Petit Jurors to serve at th.e Cour of General Sessions. which conveu Monday. June 6th, 1910, Judge RP.. Memminger. presiding: * D Wells. Summnterton. T L Bagnal. Manning. R J Stukes. Silver. R F. D. J Q Itoss. Remini. .1 Bradford Harvin, Summerton. J G Alsbrook. Wilson, R. F. D. C M White. Manning. Silas A Floyd, Lake City. R. F. L W H Fann, Alcolu. 8 M Haynsworth, Foreston. W J Brunson, Davis Station. Warren DuRant, Aleolu. Esler N Brunson. Summerton. Charlie Mims, Lake City. R. F. I W T Briggs. Silver. 31 B Corbett. Paxville. R. C Gayle. St. Pauls. W 1 Gardner. Summerton. James B Hudnal. Manning. C W Lavender, New Zion. J S Ridgeway, Manning. S E Hodge. Manning, R. F. ). J C Galloway. Manning. 1 11 Davis. Manning. R H Corbett, Davis Station. J P Winter, Alcola. R. F. D. S B R Davis. Manning. W Frasier Harrington. 3lanning R. F. D.. No. 2. C F Rawlinson. Jord.n. H B Richardson. Jr.. Pinewood. F .) Hodge. Pinewood. Jackson McFaddin. Manning. R F D. J W Huggins, Manning, R. F. D. No. 2. Jeff 31 Davis, Summerton. .1 H Blackwell, Davis Station. Clarence Fleming, New Zion. Kept The King at Home. -For the past live years we have key the King of all laxatives-Dr. King New Life Pills-in our home and the have proved a blessing to all our fami lv,'' writes Paul 3Mathulka of Baffal< . Y. Easy. but sure remedy for a Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles Only 25c. at all druggists. The Cmfedate Monment. The movement so long neglected ha at last begun to erect a monument t the memory of the heroes who wore th ra.-soldiers whose record was tb marvel of the civilized world. Clarendo now poposes to place upon the cout house square a suitable mark of its pa triotism by having erected a shaft i honor of those who responded and lai down their lives upon their country altar. All contributions sent to TH _aNNING TIMES will be acknowl"-M4 throtgh its columns. J. H. Lesesne................S10C Louis Levi...................... 10 C Fred Lesesne ... ........ .... 10 C -.rs. E. Appelt.................. 10 0 David B. Jones.. ....... ....... 10 C D. L . Green.......-............. 5( C. 31. Mason.................... 5C R. F. Ridgeway...... ...........1 R. 31. Strange....... ...... 0 W. T. Wilder...... ..... ..... v R.R Harvin. Tadmor. Tex..... 10 ( Clemson Agricultural College Exa Ination. The examination for the award < scholarhips in Clemson Agriculture College will he held in the Count Court House on Friday, July 8th, a 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out prol er forms, to be secured from the ou ty Superintendent of Education. b< fore they will be allowed to stand th examinations. For detailed informa tion. aoply to the Superintendent < Education, or to the President< Clemson College. A ppicants for admission to the Co lege, but not seeking for the schola: ships, will also stand entrance exam nations at the court house July 8th. The scholarships are worth $100 an free tuition. The next session of the college opez September 14th, 1910. COST AYD COURCSES OF STUDY. (1) Agriculture. (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. (3) Agriculture and Animal Indm (4) Chemistry a'nd Geology. (5) Civil Engineering. (6) Mechanical and Electrical Et gneeing. () Textile Industry. Cost per session, including Boarn Laundry. Beat, Light, Uniform an all fees, $118.70. Books and all othe miscellaneous supplies, about $20.0 For students who pay tuition, $40.1 additon'aL. For catalog and information. appi to W. M- RIGGS, Acting President. A FAITHFUL FRIEND. The Secret of His. Loyalty to the Coni doemned Mar. A negro was executed :s a prison ne many hours' journey from the city no long ago, says the Philadelphia Time! For several months prior to his de parture he had been visited by a faiti ful friend who brought him chicker possum. sweet potatoes. cigars an other things. The bearer of these good thing seemed to be under some trouble. I was suspected that be had some lnt mate knowledge of the crime for whic the other was to be executed. The sa cret came so light on the morning < the execution, when one of the guard overheard this convrersaition betwee the two men: 'Now, Jim, didn't I done do everj thing 1 could for you?' "Yes, Ell,. you has sho' fu'filled a ob yo' obligation an' squared 'coun1 fo' dem crap games. an' I sho' 'blged to yo'." "And. Jim. does yo' .nvear 'at y won't come and ha'at me after yo done gone an' been hanged?' "No. Bill; yo' has sho' acted like man an' a brudder, an' I ain't 10' down mean 'nuff to h:'nt yo' now. bi ef yo' hadn't bring; me demn thini when I told yo' I sho' would ha' ha'ted yo' every night of yo' life, a: don't yo' forget it." Yollow Fever. 'Every one knows that when a ma has onice had yellow fever and reco1 ers he never contracts the diseas agiin, no matter how much he exros himself to infection." said Dr. Fred Williams of Havana. -Ti's ability 1 resist the minute organisms whic cause the malady is called immunit: and in tropical countries where yei.lo jc is always present it Is turned 1 profit in varIous ways. -Thus during the Spanish-Amerle war regiments of immunes were et listed in the south for service lin ti fever rIdden country about Santing Again, during an epidemic in New 0 lenfs manlfy persons purposely expose themselves to infection because tU disease prevailed in a very mild fori and they concluded that if they wet infected they would quickly recov' and would be immune daring sevet epidemics in the future."-Washnt< Herald. One of Our Pet Phrases. -Did any of the inhabitnts escal with his iire'Y' inquired the man wi ~ants hiarrowinig de.tails. I didn.'t stop) to :ascertain." answe e ztana who is barrowvingly exac "It struck nie that if anybody escals without his life there wasn't much u: :.. hi., -..n- :xnhoW."-WVashinlrtt The Baik of Mani*. Manning. S. C. Capita Sto....... . $S. ,000 Surplus...... ............. ... 40,000 Stockholdert.' Liability ........ 40,000 Total Protection to Depositors. $120,000 START YOUR BOY in the right way. Good habits instilled in the youth will bear good fruit in after years. Whether it be the smail accountof the boy or a business account of the man that is entrusted to us we can guaranteed perfect satisfaction CATARRH CURED AT HOME t Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's catrr S Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose, throaL, or lung:%. It you are constantly &VItina. blowing the nose. have stoppedu feeling. head npes. deafness. asthm. bro itis or weak lungs. you can cure yourself at home by a.remedy so simple that even a child can use It. . Itwl ot you only a postal card to geta liberal free tria package of Dr. Bwow wonderful remedy. It h %ent by malto every Interested sufferer. Certsnly no ofer could be more liberaL The full treatment In not ezpenstie. A peek age contaning enough to last one whole month will be sent by =:al for S1.0O. B A pot card with your na and "ddra sent tH. R.OGEE. annin Times offae. mann . .. will bring you by returman the free trial treatenz and an utersting t booklet. so that you can at once begin to cure vourself privatelY at home. SP 0s 0 0 0 YOUR tiOUSE. Then if fire comes you will be saved f many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the pro tection of a good Fire Insurance' PolC7 costs so ittle. and the risk of fire is so e great, it is simply poor business to go uninsured. SeF.N igE. C.HORTON, Manage. Hacker Mfg. Co. SSUCCESSOES TO heo. S. Hacker & Sou, cHAt R sxOs. s. C. We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds: Columns adBalusters: Grilles and Gable Ornaments: Screen Doors and Windows. WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weights. A. 3. WH ITE & CO., Successors to W. E. JENKINSON CO. 0UNDERTAKERS. * We have bought the Undertaikine Department of W. E. Jenkinson Co. and will keep on hand a complete line, IIof CoZdingt and Caskets. We are also prepared to do Embalmini!. Will also carry a line of Picture Mouldings and Glar's for framing pictures. Unrder~ Masonic Hall. SA. 3. W HITE & CO., A. J. WHITE, JE., 3Mgr. tW HEN YOU COMEC Ti' TOWN~ CA LL. A'l. .W E LLS' .sf1 A VING SA LOON Whib :n tted up with anl eye to the comfort of ble .nto~ners. . HAIR CUTTING b IN ALLSTYLES, SHBAVlI AND SH AMPOOING~ o with neatness and a ordialinvitatiot: ia exitended... Claretid0n Pres8iiig Clob. Cleaning. Press.ing. Dyeing and Re pair Work done in first-class manner and at reasonable rates. \Member's 4Sol38eogei anti Pilss88I lof II. .tV kinds. of hiilh-grade Tailormng. Giverxme a cali. 'Phone No. S'7. WAYMAN A. SM, Prop., MANNiNG. C.