University of South Carolina Libraries
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in usp for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experinment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitrate for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It entains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind CoBe. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, givir.g healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yo Have Miways Bogt In Use For Over 30 Years. an Mca owav. 00NNMV~. 04"aav .yaw.- I&w yoast aimY In the Fight. The decks are cleared for action. I am now in the race for cash trade. and I have a splendid stock of everything needd on the farm or in the household. I cordially invite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware. GROCERIES ofailkinds awd in large quantities. Come to my store, priee my goods, examine the quality. .and if not as cheap as the cepet then don't buy from me. SI have made special arrangements to do a large cash trade this season, and I fully realize that I must, to do business, n eet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. ~I want your trade Yours, etc.. ~B. A. JO:H NS ON. SBefore You Buy an Automobile See Us. D. M. BR ADH AM & SON BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning. S C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to ;' patronize this safe and stron:: bank. Four years of con-.E rinued growth and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it no ' We want to be your bankers. if you are not already n - customer, come andi see us about it andi tell us why. I .you are, come and see u; anyhow. It is never too lat~e :o - do a good thing for yourself. Interest Pid on Savings Deposits. g BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning. S. C. Physicians Advise the us o goodlaxaive, to keep the b'owels ope-i and preven't the poisons of unigesed, Theolatest sce~ ir V.ELVO Laxtie Liver Syrup. purely vegetable, gentie. iable and of a pseasant, aromatic. taste. Vtevo acts on the by er, as well as. on the cmaceh and bowels, andl isof the greatest possible efficcy in constipation. migestion, biDnennes sic headerh, feverishness, colic,latuience, etc. Ty VF 1 * I!l~ll LAXATIVE L LIVLIVER SYRUP Home Course In Poultry Keeping IX.-Seasonal Review of the Work. By n.,O M. HASTINGS. Formerl;, I'oultrymnan at Kansas Experi mcntStation. Commercial Poultry Ex pert of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Author of "The Dollar Men." [Copyright. 1110. by American Press Asso ciation.] N this last lesson I shall apply the suggestion given in the previous eight lessons by naming briefly the things that will require atten tion month by month. January. All stock saved for sale as breeders should hare been got rid of around the holiday season or shortly there after, and the poultryman begins the year w Ith a well culled dock of layers. In January the laying hens will re quire more attention than at any oth er season of the year. The weather Is severe, and as egg prices are high every egg added to the basket rep resents a good profit. See that the house Is tight, except openings in the front left for ventilation. See that these windows are so protected that snow does not blow In. Whether you will keep the hens shut In or allow them to run out wil: depend upon your general plan of operation. If feeding In litter Is used. it will be best to keep the hens Indoors as much as possible. and careful watch will be necessary to see that the birds are kept busy and always too hungry to mope around. yet the January hen must never go to bed with an empty crop. When the tempereture of the hoase is below freezing the hens should be given water with the chill taken off twice or, better still, three times a day. Sometimes eggs will have to be gath r AADorra cocK ered more than once a day so that they will not freeze In the nest. Do not neglect to provide green food. If your supply of fall cabbages and oth er vegetables run out, it will be nec essary to use either steamed clover or afalfn or to sprout oats. February The February work of the poultry The main Idea at this season of the year Is to keep the hens laying. When the warm days come, the droppings that hare accumulated in the poultry house will become damp and malodor ous and should be removed. If there Is a heavy fall of snow shovel a little strip In front of the house, and If hens range around stables or in feed lots it will pay to shovel a path for them. D)uring very sloppy days It may be desirable to shut the hens in. as It Is of little benefit for them to taD around In the slush, and It will result In the soiling of the eggs. March. With a well kept dlock of poultry the March egg yield Is the heaviestj of the year. Eggs are declining in~ price rapidly at this season and should be marketed frequently. By this~ month any supply of vegetables kept from thie previous fall will have been exhausted, and with the feeling of sping In the air the poultryman must not forget that warm days will not bring the hens spring foods. Dry clover and alfalfa are fa.'r. but sprout ed oats :::e better, and It will be worth the trouble necessary to prepare them. As soon as the ground may be worked all yards or. If on a farm, a patch of ground near the poultry house should be sown in oats. The chickens may tpull one-half the crop up by the roots as It comes through the ground, but It Is the chickens we are Interested In and not the oat crop. If the Incubator is to be used for hatching It should be started about the 1st of March. while the hens may now be set as rapidly as they become broody. With the heavy breeds every effort should be made to have the bulk of the chickens hatch during the month of April. During the last two weeks in March Incubators are to be set for Leghorns. April. With green food sown the previous month the egg procuction problem In April wIll simplify Itself considerably. The hens cra now range abundantly. Iand the c~i-e necessary In the winter time to keep them busy and happy Is no longer requIred. April Is the poul tryman's busy month. His labors with the layers consist chiefly In gather ing the eggs, but the work Is most ar duous with sitting hens and incuba tors. whIch are now running full blast and even more of his time must go to Hius Athletic Neighbor. A young man imate of at boarding house had been disturbed night aftter night by the boarder in the next room doing things with a punching bag he'd rigged up' In the room some way. At Ibreakfast each mo'rning the young man would look over the crowd and won der who the bag puncher mzight be. Ibut there was no one in sight baut a bunch of women and eiuht or ten mna with narrow chests and retreatinzg chins. One night he made up' his mind to knock on the ba.: punching room er's door :and ask lhim2 to put over his exercise until daylight when all the world's aiwakle. The an might be small enough to bulldoze even withI all *his axthletce. Tne door o.pened and there, clad in :a tight tltting red jersey, was a robust, buxom womxan f~ per *haps thirty summers. -And what did you say to her' the young man was asked. "I was so startled," replie~d he. -that I asked what afterward seemed to me the most natural request 1 could have made. I asked hecr if she'd lend me a couple oif matches. "-Cleveland Plain the care of wee --: work of the poultr: ing for the new ; .- - - the most difficult to syn.: : .- r to Intrust to the bands of hiretd ialor. The coops or outdoor brooderA should be well scattered about. as it is not good for iarge odocks of young chicks to run together. Moreover. young chicks must be protected In their feeding quarters icm the pro ence of old fowls, which in their greed to get at the food meant for the little fellows will run over and trample them. On the farm this is most easily arranged by having the food for chicks In a slat coop, which keeps out the grown fowis. Mlay. May. like April. is a month in which the hens take care of themselves. The hatching of the larger breeds should be finished the early part of this month. He of all breeds will Insist upon wishing to brood, but can be broken up by penning them In as out door coop for a few days. Liitle chicks will require a great deal of care, and when thundershowers come up some one must hasten out, fre quently In the rain, and see that the foolish hens and frightened brooder chicks get under shelter and do not crouch up in some fence corner. If perchance some have been forgotten one should make a thorough search as soon as the shower i- over and bring all soaked chicks into the house to dry. Those found down flat on their backs and apparently dead. if rescued soon enough and wrapped In woolen rags and placed around the store, will revtre in a most astonish ing fashion. June. The hatching of Leghorns should be brought to a close during the early part of this month and all male birds taken from the yards. The growing chicks will now be old enough to need less care, and the chief source of the poultryman's loss will be due to his carelessness in leaving coops unpro tected from "varmlnts." Lice and mites will now begin to invade the poultryman's camp more abundantly, and with the approach of the warm weather more cleanliness In feeding vessels and about the house will be necessary. During June crops should be sown to supply green food In the midsum mer. when the grass and spring sown crops dry up. July. The poultryman's work is consider ably relieved during July. Indeed, this is the best season of the year for him to leave the chicken farm to the hired man and visit his kinfolk. Cleanliness to keep down disease and lice and care in gathering the eggs fre quently and marketing them promptly are the chief points worthy of men tion. Early broilers will be ready for mar et during this month. August. In August we have the same prob lems as the previous month Be sure the hens have abundant water and green food. The egg yield should show a considerable increase over July. The male birds of the heavier breeds should now be got into shape for market. The poultry breeder should take careful observation of his growing stock and make selection of the most vigorous youngsters to be re served, from which to pick the breed ing stock. More green crops should now be sown for the fall pasturage. All two-year-old hens and. if you have abundant pullets, a portion of the year ing hens may now be sent to market. September. Eggs are now advancing in price. but it Is neither right nor. In the long run. proitable to hold them. Sell all eggs promptly and try to get recognition for your honesty and quality of your prod uct. Young male birds, especially Leg horns, should' be separated from the pulets. The coops or colony houses In which the young pullets have grown should be gradually moved toward the house which is to be the winter quar ters and the pullets got into the habit of roosting In the laying house. Nice secluded nests should be arranged, as a few precocious pullets will begin lay mg in this month. Sow wheat and rye for winter green foods. October. Pullets will now begin laying in con siderable numbers. If you have fancy trade keep their eggs, which are small. separated from the larger stock. Any remaining old hens that are not to be kept through the winter should be dis posed of. Runty pullets and all young male birds not needed for breeding stock should also be sent to market. November. This month should find the iaying flock nicely installed in their winter uarters. November eggs are high in price and scarcer than at any other time during the year. The poultry fnier will now select his birds and get them ready for the shows. As the nights grow colder use judgment in losing up the poultry house. If it is closed tightly the hens which have t'en roosting in the open air will catch cold, and roup will be the result. Keep a careful lookout for this dread dis ease and take immediate steps to cor rect things if the symptoms of roup appear. December. December is the height of the poul try show season. The fancier will be a very busy mar.. Ils birds must be cooped. trained and prepared for the shows. The poultryman himself may be away at shows, and some one else will have to look after the flock at home. By all means layers must not be neglected. Not only are December eggs highly profitab're, but layers that do not start In this month will be very liable to keep In the background until the warm spells of March. Our Eccentric Phrases. Why do we always talk of putting on a coat anzd v-est? Who puts on a coat before a~ vest? We. also say put ting on shoes and stockings. Who puts ou shoes before the stockings! We ailso put1 up signs telling people to wipe their feet when we mean their boots or shoes. And ai father tells a boy lhe will warm his jacket wvhen he m-ans to warm his piantaloons. We are a little eccentric in our phrae at times. An Odd Epitaph. The following epitaph is to be found in ai cemetery within seven miles ol New York-s city hal!: R teader. pass~ on:Z d'1t was!.- your timeC Oer ba-d bIography and bitter rhyme. For what ! am this cruniablin~g ctay in ..d what I was is ne 4-fair of y"un-. i ~in the Game. "Im nthe hands of my friends.' id the p~oliticai sidestepper. --Yes."* relied the harsh critic. "an< very time your friends look over thel: ands they seem~ impatient for a nev' Farm Butter MaL-ng. Celmon iExtension Work.-Article x I. 31uch of the butter Iliat is now he i:#:- prod4utced ons the farms of this St:, te i- of pon ar q ial i t y. Th is is not dol:.- to, the lack of -oIod na.terialu to work With. but is due to the iiethods prattied. It must bse remumbered tla:t thlit first e-elit ial ininaking;:od but ter is to have .ood er.a:n y go'od creatmlli We me10'.1an crealn that Ias been: obtained frrO#ll the milk gotton fromn healthv cow- and dltraWI in a clean:lV nanner. nthe itlders of Ie .oJwp riust heo washed ando di ed before eache miiilk in-- tnl the tailkers ihould milk witk eleanl And <.-V hand)(, and inl 4uCh1 A way that as littloe dirt as possible will get'into the milk. As Soon as the 1nilk is brought into the house strain it through not iess than three thickne-sesofcheesecloth. t This will get out all itid dirt and liairs. Strain into tians or bowls that have beell well wasiled and suinnied ald place in the refrigerator or the coldest spot possible. At the end of twenty four hours all the creatu will have :~-sen and iav be taken ofT 1r , any convenient manner. If :he iilk h'.s been kept cool enough it will still be sweet, but tunder rhe usUAl coudi tiois. where no ice is ur-ed. it will very probably have clabbered. If the uiiik has not clabbered. it will be more convenielt to put the creatu where it niay he kept cold and11 hold it until u a large churnin wuay lie made. If. however. the luilk has clabbered when the cream i. tako-i off. it will h e best to church at once. Crealu that i6 verv sour never inakes a good quality of butter. The quality of butter is due lar.e ly to the following points: e 1. Temperature at which the cream is churned. 2. Acidity of crean. :. How the butter is washe-d. 4. Working and salting. These points will now he t aken uip in their order. The churn siould L wtys he scalded out with water be. fore it is used. A fter scald iig rinse F out with cold water so as to bring the I temnperature of the church to that of . the creain that is to be churned The temperature of the creamn should be such that the butter will come in fron thirty-five to forty-ive minutes. If it comes in less time than thirty five minutes. there will be too much but ter left in the butter mnilk tnd the btter is harder to wash ciean. The churning should stop when the grau E ules of butter are the size of grains of wheat. At this stage all of the butter t has comne and it is easy to wash, for' each grain ttand-4 out so that the water can get to it. If the churning continues until the butter gathers in to lumups the size of liens eggs or larger. it will be itupossible to wash i, the butter well. as o:nly the outsides % of the lumps are exposed to the wa- le ter. 4 When the butter has come draw off a the butter :nilk and add enough wa- . ter to float the butter. The tempera- ' ti ture of the wash water should he. slightly below the temperature of the :< creau when it was placed in the! ft churn. A fter adding the water shake ; the churn so that every grain of the butter will come in contact with tne. rater. It is best to wash the butter twice. The purpose of the washint ! is to get out 'he butter milk. Too much washing will destroy the flavor. After the second wash water has been drawn off, take the butter out of the churn and put on worker. While it is still in the granular fori add one ounce of the best grade of line salt to every l ound of butter. Work salt in with paddle or lever of Thbe object of working is to get outc the excess water and to distribute the salt. WVork until the butter has a waxy apspearance. Too tauch work ingt will ruin Ehe grain and cause the bntter to look greasy. At this season of the- year very little if any colort need be used, but if color is to be add ed, it should be put into the churn just atfter the cream. PROF. . 1. M.URGESS. Division of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. I CATARRB CURED AT HOME~ ITrial Treatmen~t of D. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers-.c t.uhaecatarrh or the nose. throat. or ungs.. It you arc constantiv ospittinr. blowing s the nose. have stopped up teelrnr. hea~d nlolseN. dafneo-'. astama. tbronchitis or weakt lungs. you can cure yourscir at home by a remedy so simpte thbat even a child can use IL-c ttwillcost youonly a postal card to geCaC lt~nraI free trIal package of Dr. lhiosser'. wonderful remedy. It is --ent by mi! to eve ry interested suiterer. Certainly no offer could be more Uiberal. -rhe 1u1 treat.--nt isnot expe'nsive. .A pack a:e coct:.xni~ enourb to !..., one no hole mnnt .1 p 'ta cardt with yur :.aine- ::l aa!lrews y . 1t:. !. I tO o:1t. M:ommn -'r.' om. - Matrimeial Catechism. What is marrjige? llarria::e ls anl institutionl for the IWhy do somefl people never marry?.t b'.ecaus'e they do no:. believe in divorce. Wihen a1 man thinks seriously of miar- r riage, what happens' IHe remains single- hi Shoulhd a- man marry a girl for her monev? No . it he should not let heOr be an d od4 maid just because she's rich. a When a girl refers to a -'sad court- 3 ship.," what doe's she mean? n She means tha:. the man~l goit away. .J Is an en gageme'nt as good as a mar11 riage? It's better. In selecting a husband. whyV does a 1 girl prefer a fat mia? ' liecause a fat man linds it hard to ( stoop to anything low.; IWhen asking pay, how should a young man act~ lHe should! face papa manfully :tnd never give him a chance at his back. Whecn the' minist e'r says. '"lh> ytou take this woman fur better or wors:'?" whatc dojes he ml'ean? The bridegroomn' pole~t contrtue it one way'.. andi the bride's famlliy inter pret it :another. li is very sado. Wh'len a mnl'' says he can mnange :nisC wfe. wh~at doe's he nln' n lie meo~an' that heo c'an maike' loer d:e I any: :ing ,hel war.? -~ W'ihenl a child' i'. sm.art :md:' goodX to t Whna ci. ld is hadl and ..:upbied :" t who--. famly~' Is it t.ue? F WV. Xefue to answetr. I.. it possible for a married m:an to be a ful without knoow:uig ith Not if his w~to- i- alive. I ':iite'd I 'its Making a Lawn. On hIs I.:nelishi tour :o n- l.'m'ro-:m w'.as admirintr the ve.'lety smoothnel"" of a certain sw:ard. and. beinUg I"p sesse.d ot land and an ~overisomermle confidence thait wit!h mnon'y all thing" are p.ossibl.'. he asked the hiead gar dener h'oow to produc'e such a lawn. And the~ gairdener said: "It's ea:sy enough. sir. .\ll you need do is to remove aill the stonles, 1p1'w up1 thle ground. t'lant it wi grass moeed and roll it for -lOM years." Glad To Recommend Them. seeebac'kachoe left me, bV. umy kineS bcame stronger, the t'ecrotio rs na.tur-al ad my bladoder no 1longerl poah:,ed:me. I am "~adl to rec'1omIlt::en FaeXr Rif1 o' 'id]." In a yellow pacae. 'A. -.. Brown x Co. The Secret of Happiness. The first secret of happiness is to kee; t uu--v vo': will not have time to know -hether you are h:ppyI or not. The: b)Is: wa~y togt rid of troubjle is .ero. :1:T the map. Y":. can't do Sin-:- :: 4on1ce. and i: I h e po-ib:- to, fret a:n whi::ev over the ppoitra--u'tst of Ibo p.,t ,f you are .04m n t f so - f inri t 3 - :ak e-i ur in] which t oe ::J-e: ble :i l i.t: i t he rea t.' why women), :1d ak ::.:* hI l r .- h ful . r iew I xil)s'. V'-- t :h t til lt . 1:) ilh*WA erty 1!.: iu vI-e:h ve t f tim.n. hch t ul wi b heir tinrt-, on their p!-es. :untin tLheir neart beat. :n(! saarch iz their sys:emns for .y myltomtts of unap iness. A t theV alwy W:Iv. .nd themn. .\len. on the other hand. are meslr -pl on th.- jnmp making a hivin. and 1ev h:,ven't a mr17:ute to ,p:re to coc de -whether they :a:r. as joyfui as they Xpec:ed t4 be r not. ai the result IS jat th are -heerful under creditable reumi-tance. It i- o-erved that, in eve. of be *aVemle.1 ill a farlily, the men recuper te r.iuch more- quickly fro:n the loss of loved one than the Women d. Thi-: is ut bcau.,0 the i:en are le,; devotc -aan the wo:ne iht. because the exi Ories 41 life lith ru-t natre'- great pan ,ma~ (,ccu::ation -on he me'n. where-as. ie womnen are 'e-ft i.l,- with nothing to r Iut nroed over ;heir sorrow. T e--on of all (-! this it :o ge:. busy :..u would be happy. If you are a man who has always Pu:ht an uneq ual ha: tle with fate nnd as gone dorn in defeat. don't let your :f =imk into a queru!os, pe55imistic knocker." Get up and try something lee. and work so hard at it that you on't have ttime to recall the blows that ou have received. nor even to be con :ious of the wourds you may be gettingi. If vou are an o*d man. too feeble to ork. don't sit down and bemoan the vs of your youth. and make yourself a :rd.-n to overV one Irou-Id Vou by your Lneltation- i over low much better ain)tl; *"u-etd tA he' th:L tiheV are now. ind ,ore interest, in life. Take un some oblbV. and ride it so hard and fast that :e days will -o by ike a flash. and rou ill be _ay and cheerful company before r~u know it. I vou are a voung girl, discontented ad fretful. 4.ecause you can't have the retty clothes and go to the parties that cher girls enjoy. cut out the whining nd -_o to work and make the money iat you want. The whole field of labor open to you and %ou will find that ere is a lot more fun in making the ODey to bu% a new ,:own than there is 'earing it.-Itock Hill Herald A Woan's Great Idea how to make herself attractive. But, ithout health, it is hard for her to '-e >vely in face. for:n or temper. A weak, ck!v r-oman wi! be nervous and irrit b!e. (.)nstipati'on and Kidney poisons iow in pimples, blotches. skin crup ons and a wretched complexion. But lectric Iivters al ways prove a godsend > women who want health, beauty and -iends. They regulate .:omach. Liver ad Kidneys, purify the blood: give .ron net ves. britht eyes. pure breath, nooth. velvety skin, lovely complexion. cod health. Try them. 5oc at all ruggists. In Sweet Accord-Except. The candidates for governor are in ve-t acco rd in wantin. good roads, and xod publie schools, and pensions for the d Confederate veterans. Who is there, tndidate or wha:. not. u-ho does not 'ant all these things? Le:t :he candidates then he more spe tic: Do they want thle pension ap;ropria on made lar;ger than it ik? Do they want the appropriation for ublic schools increased? Do they want the counties to bond memselves to get goo'd road1s? A convenient platform for the candi ates might be, with equal definiteness: am in favor of everything i aught to be 1 favor of. .'d I am opposed to every ting that 1 ought to be opposed to. But there is one rift in the lut~e. There one point on which the candidates do ut agree, and that is the eternal "lick r'' question. One wants prohibition: nother wants local option-which may ean that he wants prohibition or that e wants the dispensary. As a rule "lo si option" men are liquor men. Later on the candidates may- strike yme real "issue" in polities, such as le equaliz7ation of taxation, the control fcorptor-ations. the reform of the judi a! system of the State, or something se.-Newberry Observer. Kept The King at Hoe. -or the p.a- liv.- 3 ears we have kept SKing o f al; ;ax:t -D Fr. King's The Confederate Moraument. The movement so long neglected has l ast be::un to erer:. a monument to :1' memory of the heroes who wore the rav. -soliers whose record was the arvel of the civilized worl. Clarenden ow~ prpe to place upon the court ouse ,.quare a .-uitable markc of its pa riotiisrn bhaving ereeted a ,haft in :mrI oif the;-- who14 respot'ndedi aind 1ahi own their lives upon the.ir count? v's tar. .\ll con,:tribution:-sent to Tr. ii-NNING i.i.........b...ckn..l ~Md ;. H. Le.eppue....... .........61' N laui LKv..................... 10 tkJ rsM. Ma.\pl...... .............0 0 av id . one. ....... ........10 ')0 . L. Graen... ... .. .........-, 414 '. T. Wilder...... ......... -, ~0 . 1. Hiarvin. Tadml~or. Tex... . 10 420 lemson Agricultural College Exam intation. The- exrito for thet awvard of hioarisit. in Clensoni Agrcuilt ural ',!!ege wvill he., held in the- County .4u1rY House- on Friday. .J uy sth, at a. rn). Applicaints mtuii il ot prop. r fortus, to be .ecuredl fromn the Couni1 y S-upe~rinti~tedet oif l.du2c-at ion. hie ire t her will bie alloiwed. to 'tand thle xamiat lins. For detaileda informa in, a'aply to the Suneirinltendent't of :docwat ion, or to thet P're'identt of A ppllicats for adlmi--ioni to he' Col -,e. buzt not 'ee-kin::r for the. :-chuolar hipju. will also stnd enlt rane examil rTe scholarips are- worth .-l1o'4 a:;d ree tulitioni. .\grieu It 21re. tdAtlt ihu r. 4.~Ci*vil l-ninee~-tri:. ,ddTi xt:--I ndty '4 t perV.-i M. i: o ad. .a cundr. la. :h:. 'Nior opand The Persistency ot Colds. ( Why it tuiat we are so havily 4 subec t cld ':Other eliim-w dliN e -e r a.:eS. t yjphl~id. .:i r!.t e-..-r. dipi'.ther ia-: ~ get hold :: us .:.ee and tiee is :in and; it is ::St u.1 to I have any ..f them twice:. We lr.-w Ia I our blood in:m:ii&y. The poison of the dise-ase evtke, in us its proper anti dote. Our bi-d cells make a sort if ratural antitoxi n and keep',;, it in sek so that we : are hne rt:h rotected against the diseaste. A well vaccinated nurse. for exam;ple. wo'rL with saety 'I ir, a~ smuall;<: h''slita!. where~4 th very air is inu-t:-:4. but li-r h - is O q chanued by vaciaation that t:h small- a pox cannot affect her. Dy s.-: ret fe -er. :ga:in. we are, as it were. vacci nated againvst scartet fever. The reac tion of our bo1t)od again-t tl dss It immunizes ',s. No such result follows intiuenza or a commnion cold. We brew s nothin.g tm t I. permnent. We are just :s susceptible to a later invasion s as we were to the invason that is just over.-London Spectator. The Festive Codfish. A correspondent of the New York Nst says that the codfish freqjuents ' "the tablelands of the sea." The cod fish no doubt does this to sevure as nearly as possible a dry. bracing at mosphere. This pure air of the sub marine tablelands gives to the codtish that breadth of chest and depth of lungs that we have so often noticed. The gl:id. free smile of the codfish Is - largely attributed to the exhilaration r of thijoceanic altitoodleum. The cor respondent further says that the "cod fish subsists largely on the sea cherry." Those who have not had the pleasure of seeing the codfish climb the cherry C tree in search of food or clubbing the fruit from the heavily laden branches with chunks of coral have missed a very fine sight. The codfish when at I home rambling through the submarine forests does not wear his vest unbut toned as he does while loafng around the grocery stores of the United States. -Bill Nye. A High Priced Fricassee. Lord Alvanley. a noted wit and high liver in England a hundred years or so ago. insisted on having an apple tart on his dinner table every day throughout the year. On one occasion he paid a caterer $LOOO for a luncheon put up in a basket that suffcod a small boating party going up the Thames. Being one of a dozen men dining together at a London club where each was re quired to produce his own dish, Alvan leys, as the most expensive, won hIm the advantage of being entertained free of cost. This benefit was gained 1 at an expense of $40, that being the price of a sia:ple fricassee composed Il entirely of the 'noix." or smnall pieces at each side of the back, taken from a thirteen kinds of birds, among them being 100 snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheasants-in all about 300 birds. Why an Allas? One afternoon, when the Duke of I Edinburgh and Sir Arthur Sullivan, having finished a duet, were sitting down to a homely "dish of tea" pro vided by Mrs. Sullivan, the composer's mother, it suddenly occurred to her to start the subject of family names and! titles, which puzzled the good lady considerably. "Sir," she said, -your family name Is Guelph." "'My dear mother," began Arthur. "-But It Is, isn't it?" she persisted. "Certainly," replied the duke, much amused. ''What's the matter with it. Mrs. Sullvan?" "Oh, nothing," returned the excellent old lady musingly. "Only I can't un derstand why you don't call yourself by your proper name." Arthur wanted to explain to her, but the duke would not allow him to. "There's nothing to be ashamed of In the name of Guelph, Mrs. Sullivan," he said gravely. " *That's exactly what I say." persist ed Arthur's mother; "'nothing what-I ever as far as I know, and, that being - so, why you should not call yourself b1 tIcnt understand."-F?. C. Bur nands eods and Reminiscences." Qag UlocKs. The bigt clock of the Metropolitan tower :it Madison square. .\ew Yoerk.I is by lon: odds thec costlie-:t and most the world op~erated who!!y by ceetrie ty without the touch of human n::nds Some of its other wonders amre l:s size. being the largest tour dial tower clock and the third largest clock of any size In the world, and its altitude. which Is the highest of any clock In the E world. It has also the bigrgest and heaviest striking bell. The other th'ree largest clocks are the one face dial of the Colgate faic- C tory In Jersey City. 'thicl'' torty feet across, the ncxt In size n.mammoth public chronometers beir.; the dl at St. lUonbort's. In the old city of Ma-L liz'-s. In Behrium, which is thirty-nine f-et across. St. l'eter's of Zurich. Switzerland. has a dial face twecnty nIne feet. and then in order comes the Metropolitan tower clock, which is twenty-six feet six Inches in dIameter. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bea.rs the Sgnature of .o APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADLES DA VID OUTFITTING COMPANY. Charleston. S. C. alakes Kidneys and Illaddcr FRioht DR.ING'S NEW DlSCOVER Will Surelv Slop That Couoh. I fTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. lay \V. Whiilden, Plainti!! iam La wson. Lichard 13. Smythe. Sum merton Mercantile Company. and Lanhan-Coskrey Co.. Defendants. Copy Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) 'o the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby Summoned an re uired to answer the Complaint in this ction. of which a copy is herewith erved upon you. and to serve a copy of our answer to the said Complaint on be subscribers at their otE- - 120-122 sorth Main Street, in the Cit3 of Sum er. S. C. within twenty days after the ervice hereof. eaclusive of the day of uch service, and if you fail to answer he Complaint within the time afore aid, the Plaintiff will apply to the ourt for the relief deman ed in the 'omnIaitt. Dated May 16th A. D. 1910. DAVIS & WEINBERG, LEE & MOISE, Plaintifrs Attorneys. o the Defendant. Sam awson, Take Notice: That the Summons and Complaint in he above styled action were filed in he otlce of the Clerk of said Court, on he 18th day of May, A. D. 1910. DAVIS & WEINBERG, LE. & MOISE. Plaintiff's Attorneys. [he Bank of Maning, Manning. S. C. apital Stock.................. $40,000 urplus................... ... 40,000 tockholders' Liability........ 40,000 otal Protection to Depositors. 120.000 START YOUR BOY a the right way. Good habits instilled 3 the youth will bear good fruit 3 after years. Whether it be the smail ccountof the boy or a business account f the man that is entrusted to as we an guaranteed perfect satisfaceicn Hacker Mfg. Co. SUCCESSORS ?) Geo. S. Hacker & Son, CHARLES'ON. S. C. Ye Malmfacture Doors. Sash and Blinds: Columns and Balusters: Grilles and Gable Ornaments: Screen Doors and Windows. VE DEAL IN Giass. Sash Cord and Weights. A. J. WHITE & Co.. Successors to W. E. JENKJNSON CO. UN DERTAKERS. We have bought the Undertaking epartment of W. E. Jenkinson Co. nd will keep; on hand a complete line f Colin.s and Caskets. We are also repared to do Emrbalming. Will also arry a line of Picture Mouldings and ~las for framing pictures. A. J. WHITE & CO.. A. J. WHITE. JR., Mar. WH E N YOU CO)MK T(O TOWs CALL AT WAELLS' siHAVIN(G SALOON hiAll CUTTING INY A 1.L.STYLES. SH1AMPO. Iumi::j Ti:ues' Block. ORZNO .axtiveruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural actionof the stom ach, liver and bowels. Rfuso substtute. Price 500. W. E. BROWN & Co. LECTRIC B[L1Es!OR R'ITT ERS ANDIDE,