University of South Carolina Libraries
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR D. HIRSCH MANN. Ford. Ford. Ford. MON PRIc QUALITY IN A LOW PRCEO CAR Light as the Ford Car is, 1200 lbs., it is no lighter in propor tin than a passenger engine of the accepted highest type. The 5000 H. P. Pacitic type locomotive used or. the Pennsylvania Lines West weighs 53. lbs. per horse power. The Model "' weighs 53.3 lbs. per horse power. Each is designed by an enr i neering expert for passenger service. On the other hand. tl t average freight engine. as well as a large proportion of automt biles,,weighs from 85 to 110 lbs. per horse power. Note the dii ference? We are also agents for the mighty Reo. Car ioad Automobih. expected this week. Ask for a-demonstration. DAYIS & RICiBOURG, Summerton, 5. C. Agents Clarendon County. THE $750.00 The Sensation of the Season. Look at the lines and specifications of this Car: Four cylinder, shaft drive. 20 b. p., selective type sliding rear with muli tiple disc clutch, Bosch higrh tension magnoet, no batteries, easiest ridi-:g, simplest and most economical car made. Color dark blue, with cream runnn gear, or dark red-color optional with customer. A6ENTS WANTED in the following counties: Georgetowni. Williamsbur2 .ad CAlrendon2. If you are interested in a Car for yourself or ageney for your county. wite, 'pbone or wire, The Sumter Automobile Supply CJomipany. Cor Oalad Ae. SUMTER. S. C. Co.OalndAe.adWashingt~on St. 'Phone 22. P. 0. Box ita. jAnnouncement! .Having 20 Greenhouses and over 5 acres of land en Itirely desoted to Cut Flowers, Plants and Shru'os, and ei employing the most experienced floral artists. we are ~equipped ketter than any florist in the State to furnish Iyou with all kinds of CUT FLOWERS, Hridal Bouquets or designs for Funerals. We also sell i SPalms andl F urns and Plants for the House. Garden or SCemsetery. Our prices are the most reasonabie to) be found. Write. Telephone or Telegraph. ITHE CAROLINA FLOSAL STORE,L 339 King St., CHARLETON, S. C. kvuvwwwwwwwnyvversteuv IYVIWVVVeTIIYITrunne nnrunnerunnJreI TlfrVTfT llyj BRING YOUR M~J OB W OR KDa TO THE TINES OFFICE. Colics of Horses and Mules, Clemson Extensiou Work.-Articlt XI V. One of the most comnon and alarm in-t diseased conditions occurring in horses and muses is that of colic. The terrn is a very loose one, being gener ally used to denote any abdominal pain whatever, and it may readily be inferred that it therefore occurs in a great variety of diseases. It is how ever only necessary here to consider it under twt. heads, viz , spasmodic colic and colic due to impaction or obstruction of the bowels. Spasmodic colic is probably of the tost freq uent occurence and consists of a violent contraction of the mus cles of the intestines, causing intense pain. It is usually brourght on by giv in;: large aznounts of cold water to a horse over-heated: by exposing such a hone to chillingt rains after a hard drive: sometimes by givin: a heavy feed of green succulent feed; and in horses that are predisposed to it. n sudden change of diet may be all that is necessary to bring on an attack. The condition is re.-ognized by the horse suddenly showing symptoms of intense pain following some of the et.tuses above mentioned: stamping violenitly with one hind foot: looking around at the flanks witi au -xious expretssion: sweat ini-: lying dou n sud denly and rolling innagony. and with occasional periods of freedon from pain followed by -iipilar attacks. Colic from impaction, as the namve indicates. is a condition in which there is a partial or complete stop page of the bowels, and may be brought on by overloading the stom ach when in a tired out condition and particularly with dry. innutritiou feed. A faulty condition of the teeth may also be a predisposing feature on account of imperfect mastication of the food. This condition is accompan ied by constipation and the animal shows evide-aces of a continuous dull lain as compared with that of spas modic colic.:uoving stiffly. lying down occaiionally and ;rroaning due to ab sece of violent movements. It also runs a longer course sually than spasiodic colic. While it is always advisable to con suit a qualified veterinarian when possible, rhis is frequently impractic able on account of the small number of veterinarians in this *Atate. anti every horse owner ought to have some intellimen idta as to how to recognize and treat ihe condition. In spasnodic colic it is evident that a s.-dative or :iarcotic treatment lAosild be a estored to in order to over conie itw violent contraction ani re ieve the tain. One of the best reme dies is flusid extract of Cannabis indi ca. or Indian hemp :iven in doses 4.1 .ix draws by the m:outh. This brings on drowsiness and as a rule by the Itime the drowsiness has worn off the colic has disappeared. Another good remedy is chloral dydrate given in doses of one ounce dissolved in a pint of water; or if a hypodermic syringe be available, two grains of sulphate of .morphine may be dissolved in a little water that has been boiled and allowed to cool and injected under the skin. With impaction colic, entirely diff erent remedies are needed, the object being to unload the intestines of the offending material. For this purpose five drans of aloes dissolved in a quart of hot water and conjoined with one ounce of oil of turpentine and one dram of fluid extract of nux vomica may be given or if this is not conven iently at hand, one and a half pint of linseed oil may be given, and if there is evidence of much pain three draws of Cannabis indica raiay also be given. Copious rectal injections of soap suds are beneficial also. These remedies will usually suffie. but if wnore drastic treatment is necessary it slionuld be entrusted'to a veterinarian. Much can be done ini the way of dreventing and by preferring to the causes mentioned the methods of pre vention will suggest themselves. Da. E. BARxTT, South Carolina Experiment Station Veterinarian. A Few Short Weeks. .\r. J. S. Bartell, IAwardsville, Ill., writes: "A few months ago my kidness became congesteo. I hsad severe back ache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pil's promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after mv using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them." W. E. Brown & Co. Obstructing the Law. Ia murder gase recently be fore the New York Court of Ap peals. the judge was asked to order a new trial, even though the prisoner's guilt was well es tablished, because "the indict ment did not specify the defend ant was a human being." Cases similar, and often less well foun ded, have hampered the admin istration of justice for years, and of late the excessive delays Ilti gants are put to, and the severe cost for retrials, have driven the public into an an attitude of sus picion for all the processes and formalities of the law. Criminal practice has been made to ap pear a device for the prevention of truth telling rather tha6 in aid of it. Most of these ingeni ous technicalhties, with the pol icy of fr-ustration, grew into vogue largely in that English era, ,vhen criminal punishments were so severe as to shock law yers, public and jury into a par tisanship for the prisoner, into wishing him every available ad vantage. There were at least 200 canital offences then, and the theft of a shilling handker ehief was punishable by hang ing. But conditions h a v e changed much since, with the result that the course of justice is badly hampered. The higher xurts begin to show a tendency to frown upon such shallow tech nicalities as are constantly on truded in the path of justice. rho time when justice need de -eive its own servants has passed iway. And for the best inter ests of public sentiment and con luet. for the good of individual justice. judges must stop this transparent quibbling over the letter of the law.-koston Her-. ild. ATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. 1' v--u have- c.arh of~ the- nov--. :hro-at. or un:s : you ar.~eun-stant!v %iitin:. !in: ? Lhe r."'w. ha&' stoppedI up feelin::. headl notwMs. .-,.,n-en. asha t-rot:&hiti or wea-k iung'. A Custom of the Balkans. He or she who enters a house for the first time is supposed In the Balkan countries to bring It good or bad luck for the whole twelvemonth. This be lief gives rise to a curious observance. The visitor before crossing the thresh old picks up a stone (token of strength) or a green twig (emblem of health and fruitfulness) and lays it on the hearth. He also b-!ngs with him some grains of salt. which he casts into the .Sames, and then, squatting by the fireside. wishes his hosts "a prosperous year, a plentiful crop and many blessings." Then as the grains of salt burst and crackle in the fire he utters the follow Ing quaint formula: "As I am sitting. even so may sit the hen and warm the eggs. As this salt splits. even so may split the eggs of the clucking hen and the chickens come forth." Reptiles' Eggs. Reptiles' eggs are not very attrac tive objects. In the case of crocodiles and many kinds of tortoises they are pale colored or white and resemble those of birds in shape. But the egg of the gopher tortoise is remarkable for its complete roundness. It might well be mistaken for a golf ball. Many snakes' eggs are soft skinned, brown as to color and took for all the world like a number of new potatoes.-Scen tie American. Napoleon's Grit wa- of the unconquerable, never-say-dit kind. the kind that you need most whes you have a bad cold, cough or lung dis ease. Suppose troches, cough t-rups cod liver oil or doctors have all failed don't lose heart or hope. 'rake Dr King's New Discovery. Satisfaction i. guaraniteed when used for any throat oi lung trouble. It has saved thousands o hopeless sufferers. It masters stubbort eolds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages Is grippe, croup, asthma. hay fever ant whooping cough and is the most saf< and certain remedy for all bronchial af fections. 50. $1.00. Trial bottle free a all druggists. Runs In the Family. Mr. Agile (to Mr. Stoutman. running for a car)-Hello. old boy! I thought you were too lazy to run like that. Mr. Stoutman (languidly)-Easlly ex plained. my dear boy. Laziness runs In our family.-Lippincott's. Suspended Animation. -What is suspended animation?" "It's what happens at an afternoon tea when the very woman they have been_ talking about enters the room." Pucg. Cramped. Knicker-How large Is their subur ban place? Bocker-Large! Why, they hbye to have folding beds for the flow ers-New York Sun. Bless the fools! What would we do if every one were wise7-Antrin. 1ANTIC OEAN HESON1T Evidence of the Growing importance of North Carolina's Popular Re sorts, Wrightsville and Car'olina Beaches-Approaching Sea son Will iso Big One. The rapidly approa~ching season will unquestionably be the best In the his tory of Wrightsvlle and Carolina Beaches, the delightful summer resorts in close proximity to Wilmington. Practically every organization of im portance will meet at Wilmington and Wrightsville between June 1st, and September 1st, among which are the United Commercial Travelers or the Carolinas, the North Caro lina Press Association. North Car olina Good Roads Association; State Medical Sdaciety. State Den tal Society, the Bar Association, the Bankers' Association. State Coun cil. Jr. 0. U7. A. M.. the North Caro lina Architects, and probably others Nearly, if not Quite all, the assoca tions will take a side trip down the Cape Fear river with probably a stop at Carolina Beach. as no trip to Wil mington is complete without a trip on the steamer Wilmington. One .of thte most important of the many improvement at Wrightsville Beach is the enlargement of Tarry moore Hotel. Mr. W. J. Moore. manager. the excellent hotel hav Ing added another wing to the north of the old part. in which are ?0 well appointed rooma and equipped with all the convenences of a modern hostelry. The addi tion extends out toward thc ocean and is so arranged that every room commands a view of the ocean. The extension is built on concrete piers. and is connceted with the old part of the hotel by .spacious verandas. Of equal, If not greater Importance is the extensive improvements at the Seashore Hotel, Mr. Edgar L Hinton. manager. A steel pier has been con structed from the rear entrance or the hotel to extend 700 feet out into the ocean. The Pier is 30 feet wide the greater part of Its length and out at the end is 50 feet wide. At the end of the pier will b& erected a two-story building to be used for concerts, dances and other forms of aumusement. The roof of the build ing will be used as observation ve randa, from which a nine view of the beach can be had. The pier is really a continuation of the hotel veranda. The pier will be greatly patronized by fish ing parties as well as for the different forms of amusement mentioned ab'ove. Besides the pier. the Seash-:r.. has enlarged its capacity by the addition of 80 rooms. In at wing extending to the north of the other part along the ocean front. With this addition the Seashore Hotel now has 250 well equipped rooms Lumina. North Carolina's pleasure palace. has also been improved, or rather the approach to the amuse ment resort has been greatly imn proved and beautified by the removal of all small buildings, leaving Lumi na standing conspicuously out in an open, clear space. Additions have been built to nearly all of the many high-class boarding ive to twenty rooms each. Down at C-arolina Beach, where 5o many Wilmingtonians~ and out-of town vIfsitors like to sojourn, a num ber of improvements have been made and visitors this season will find the resort even more attractive than ever and a trip on the steamer Wilming ton is one that should not be miss ed. Some stop at the beach and others will go on to Southport. fromo whence they will take the delightful trip out to sea. Everything points to probably one of the best seasons in th.. history of the resorts around Wilmington and nmany new faces, as well as familiar ones, will be seen here during the summer. The Atlantic Coa,.t Line is offering an attractive line of excursion rates rates from severaml hundred points in the Carolinas to Wilmington an~r Wrghtsville Beach, panrticulars- re' grding which can. be ob~tain~ed from their agents, and the Tidew'ate~r P'.w er Company and the Harper I.!n.. of Steamers is keeping up to a high standard its splendid service bet'c'-en Wilmington and the beach-Morning Star. Wilmington. N. C.. May 15. 191Q. Mast be Above Suspicion. Kidney' and i'iadder ailm~ nts are' so ,.-rio'us in their L'au'eque-nces, and if un cec-tked so often fatal that any remedy oTered for their cure must be above sus pcion. Foley Kidney i'ills contain no harmful dlrugs. andi have' succeessfully tald a long and thorough test. W. .. An Odd Nugget of Gld. There have been miany large and oddly shaped gold nu;.,ets found in the United States and elsewhere, but the oddest of them all was that dis covered at the Midhas mine, on Sulky gully, near Melbourne, Australia. in 1SS7. The nugget was tLat and almost the exact counterpart in contour of a colossal human hand beid open, with the exception of the thumb and fore finger, w'tlch were closed together in a manner so as to make it appear that the thumb was holding the finger in place. Its greatest length was twelve and a half inches and its greatest breadth eight inches. It was of the t7ry purest gold. with but a little of foreign substances adhering, mostly between the "fingers." and weighed 617 ounces. It was found in the north west main drive of the Ml!dhas uine. 1-0 feet below the surface of the earth and at a spot only fifty feet from where the famous Lady Brassey iug get was discuvered the year before. It weicied fiftv-one pounds of pure gold. A Frightful Wrcck of :rain. automobile am-r)b u:a ma-c cuLs. brus-s abaNion,-prains or wounds that demar:d lck le'i% A rnica Salve earth's gr. :te-st li,-aler. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For brnms. boils. sores of all kinds. ecz-etma. ebappee kinds a nd lip:-. s-re eves or -orns, it' supreme. IureLt -ile cuwe. Se at all drug~ists. Party's Fate on One Vote. Instances are common enough In elections when a single vote turns the scale. but for that vote to decide not oUly the fate of a candidate. but of a party as well, Is rare. Yet a majori ty of one in parliament, which may logically depend on a majority of one In the country. has worked some of the most momentous results possible. The classical example Is the act of union of 17M. certainly among the largest, most important and most remarkable changes ever accomplished by a legis lative body. One hundred and six voted for it and lG against. Then a majority of one carried the great re form bill in 1S32t. Majorities only a little bigger have again and again been responsible for farreaching consequences. A majori ty of five threw out the Melbourne government in 1S39. By the same fig ure Lord John lussell's government was defeated In IS66. Gladstone went out of office in IS73 because he lacked three votes, and the public education act. one of the most important evet. passed. was placed on the statute t.)ok by a majority of two.-London Chronicle. CASTORIA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwas Bought Bears the Signature of A Financier's Observation. -He spends money like a prince," said the man who makes trite compar isons. "Perhaps," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "only most members of royal families I have met in my banking experience are more anxious to borrow money than to disburse it."-Washington Star. A Paradox. Little WillIe-Say, pa. what .s a pat adox? Pa-,-Well, my son, a coal stove is one kind ot paradoi. It won't burn until it is n.ot up; then It won't burn until it is shaken down. - Chicago News. A Difference. "I am told that Jones is a regular leech. Is tat true?" "No; I would hardly say that. A leech, you know, never gets stuck on hiinself." Work 24 Hours a Day. The busiest litutte thlags ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pil! is a sugar coated globule of health. that changes weakness into trengzth. langyuor into energy. brain-rag into mn ta! power: curing Constipation. HeItd ache. Chills, Dyspensia. Malaria. 2~ae at a.lI druguists. The Sunny Side of Superstition. That there Is anything genial, cheer ing or therapeutically valuable about superstition my seemn a tall state ment. Trhe adjective generally associ ated with it is -'dark." On the con trary. there is s(omething very bright ening about a four leaf clover. Who Is not a little more of an optlmist for picking up a horseshoe? What lone ly farmer's wife. stormabound on a wnter afternoon, with unwelcome lei sure on her hands, but feels a little quickening of the pulse as she drops her scissors and beholds them sticking up in the carpet or discovers that she has laid an estra place amt the table? Company signs are the commonest and we -~'med of all superstitions. The scissors, the needle, the dishcloth, the fork, the Satuirday sneeze, all inculcate hospitality and reward It by an unex pected visitor. If the needle slants as It stands up In the crack of the iloor It foretells a gentleman. Run. young daughters of the house, and put a blue bow In your hair! - Atlantic Monthly. Hay Fever and Ahm bing% :liscomufort aino misery to) many people but FolevsI l oney and Trar gives ease and comfort to the sa:Tering ones. TI. reiieves the congestion in the head and throat andi soolhing and healing. None ge-nuine but Foley's lioner and Tar in t he yellow pack-age. W.i- F.i rown & (',. A Dutch Fishing Fleet. If the traveler wants to get am real glimpse of picturesqlue [Hollanid. a glimpse which shall long be :a ha:ppy memory, let him journey to the old fishing village of Schevenming-n. not far from The Hague. Its tishhig fleet is an imposing one and is best seeni at night, when the boats are dra wn up on the beach. Each has a number, and these are pailnted on the sides 1in such large figures that they can be reamd at a considerable distance. At night when the fishermen begin to come to land the women of the village walk down to the beach with their knitting in their hands to meet thema. Tihey wear their wooden shoes, some of which are made to look especially clean by an appliationm of whiting. and they make a merry claitter ats they go. ndus:rv is characteristie of the wom en of Holland in all walk-s of lIfe. They must always b'e amt work of some. kind, and it wouldk seem ams if muore knitting needle-s must be used in liol land than in any other country hui the alzac nd iBlack Cottec. 15alz;e w :d.-iere ii to .e use or strong li::ck.k coffee aId <lependetid upon it :s a nervous st:mulnut during the hours vhich he devoted to composi ti.::. Its eftc.t he has himself de scribesil in t:ese words: Th1,e cufee filis into your stomach. Insa:edi:ilry everythinf starts into ac ti.j. Your i.Me:s bitin to move like Gruid .\rniv battalious on they battle fie-lu. :-;, the battle opens. Memories arrive at n run. st:i:rds :!ying; the light :nvalry 4.,1 corinp:risois breaks into :1 in:gi ilicent galilop: the artillery of ogic il:shes up :nd unlimbers: tho.ughts come rushing up as sharp ;.1.-oterS: eharacters spring up on all -61es: the i.::per beconies covered with in. for the struggle has begun atal end- in torrents of bi:mck water like the battle in blaek powder." Burns as a Tax Collector. In the olden days candles were taxed articles. and it was the duty of Robert Burns :s au exclse oflicer to see that tHie tax was noc evaded. He generally looked the other w:ay. however, as when p.:m sing through the kitchen on nigl:t ::t Williain Lorimer's of Kenni shall, where the gudewife was busy making c;!ndles. he merely remarked. "Faith. tnadam. ye're thrang the nicht." and passed into the parlor.-St. Ja:nes' Gazette. The Mountains Bother Them. The lritish have had heaps of trou ble in Siam to make the n:tives under I stand that the world is round instead of flat. Indeed. the native teachers keep on teaching the children that it is flat. and when argued with they re ply, "If it isn't !at why do the moun tains stand up as they do instead of rollin: downtll' 'Every Month' writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., "I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. MyMotherwho had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since." TakeCAD CAR BUI The Woman's Tonlc Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use of any other medicine and can do you nothing but good.I Try Cardui. It will help you. Your dealer sells it Candidates' Cards. ' T'e Y OTFRIS O' eL.\RENDON .\ND Sthe First Conagru.ional Distrmct: I announce mnyself a candidiate for COngress from the- Foat CongrentonlaJ District and solicit and will appreciate your- support. Clarendlon County has never furntishedi a rep resentat.ive in Coress dulrin the tifty-ttre ea.rs of the County's his.tory. If Clarendon cver watL. a conrr..sman I be lieve now is her opportune time. If my friends will -'taund by me in this county and do what they can for rne in the other countics of Herk elev. Charle'.tonl. Coleton andi Dorcster. I be :eve there i- a chance of thi- County furnishina a ruan to lookt afte-r th.: Dis'trict-, :terest.- in wahm:,:ton. J. Hf. LESESNE" SYFRENDS AND CONSTITCENS OF the:in CostrssinalDistrict: I hreb anoucetha Ishall stand forre in:: the Democratic primary. Durli the years I have been your Congres-: man t have done my best to serve you honestly and fauthfullv and to prote.ct your eve-ry Interest to the best of my abliity. I trus' you still have confdence in my abIlity to serve you. and I shl esteem and appreciate very highly any as i-ance you :a rengler me m: the comno pri Govr~o. I IlE.; TiO .\NNOLNCF. MY C.\NDIDACY fr the- ome'.e ofove'rnor, subyect to the de ii eo of the- Demonoratic vot-rs of the the State. Campairn promise-- are easily made. Siy pur poeis, f elet d. to ::ive the people a plain. honest and business-like administration. Of cour-ie I ,hall advocate ;tood road'- ::ood scniool~s and ;:oe' ;overnment. my attitude as to the same bein;; well k~nown to th-- puhuc fo r m'any year".. I conrstste-nt~y ::.-atd p.rohibiu~on an.d was am'n:, th-- :ir-.t t'o me mone'; ad iend influence to p-sh this rz:ove-menlt ::ore than' twenty years A- a bu-ine'n m:an my chit- f ai..:eec.d w! s: t. toconduct a Stat :.ve-rnm--nt ala -hu,:ne. iine-. V. It. HIY.\'VT. Sen14te. Iy tEHYt-:t ANNtUNrf.~ MY-I--? -\C 0 ? 'idat- fo-r the- Se-nate-. sui're-t to the rule-o t- DemocI~sratic pir:marv. .. AI EE~.lN'; tbathae :::ve-n to the- -pope-o -arenrd-n County and to- the State. a con scenton, w..rvic'- a- State senator. I of-er my a:- a .- andidate for re e:INtion to the- tenal.a urtb te recjuireme-nts of the Dem uocraw P~rimarv. LOL-l'- .\P'i't,T. House of Representatives. I ii~i \NCCEMSL .N -et to the rut--- of the th-m.cratic primary. it. 1). \WHITE. I l~lERY.\N~lNC MYsE.LF . CA\N I ,dait forre'e-etten to the lleouw. of Repre watatves. -,bret to. thie a.ctionf ant rule- o the- 1'-rn.' era:tic party D. L. ' LEN I HlEiY .\NNNI'NCE MY'sYLF-- .\ .\N <b.lat-- f..r tie Jituse of1 l'epre-Mentativ - -ge to th-- rule'- and re-quir-mn'.-n of the. Demo'rat w- party . My expuri.-nce a.- a leyis.a tor place, meC in posi:tion to ant *n m:akmn: ..uc law,. a.- ar-- -uite-dtoe the P'-ople - ne-ed- anit op-' thur.- a.ttem:pt. a:t..l;::atn hn:.h s-a. aid the 0:s.---, a::ain-t 1h. :It.re St n ma-s.-' !. it. W' * M 'Is - H EnitY .issoCNtiE MY:IA AF AN - :'ate- for the- Ho'us. f ipre-sentat.A.-.s w - :.u the- rutr, -f the. 5I-ocrate p-lr:mar I -t tn .- e :-, i a t. r-:ui : A : 'A le i u. For County Treasurer. I ANNi' 'T N' i.-: T TlI . V ''i-r Auditor. I ii~~yy ysrs -t: 5: .EL . - I For Magistrate at Court House. I NN .w-Nci-E .l~iV-l.l' .A AN~I'ATEI Rally at Trinity EVERYBODY COME ! Agriculturalists of not, will deliver addresses. Dr. S. A. Knapp, Mr, Ira W. Williams, Hon. E. J. Watson and other dis tinguished gentlemen who know how to make prac tical addresses on progres sive farming are to enter tain and instruct. Take a day off and at tend this rally, it will pay, and pay well, and it costs nothing. Let's have a good old fashion picnic dinner. Let every man and woman in terested in farming take an interest in this meet ing. Remember it is Wednesday, 20th smmmmpmmmmmmm!1mmmm1flJ - ou. -loor without a purchase, you miss ani opportunity that comies very seldom to any one wishing anything in the Hard ware Line. Another lot of those SEureka Ranges at $30, which gi~vc as much satisfaction as others at $60. Oil Stoves of the best Smake, that bring rest and comfort to the tired houseke'per. As usual, a fall Line of Hardware, Crockery, Glass 5 SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, Paints, Oil. Varnishes. Brushes. Wire Fencing. Poultry Netting, Plows, Harrows. Cultivators, Weed ers, Tobacco Flues. All at lowest prices. So don't miss us.* Yours for business. Ithe Levi -Busyv Block. A Helping Hand, J. S. BELL, GENERAL MACHINIST. Is Gladly Extended by a Sanitary liumbine,. steam Fittinzg andj~ Automobile Reairing Manning Citizen-. pcily There are many enthu'iastic citiz.ens A gent for Maxwell Automobiles. n .\lanningr ;>reparedi to tell their ex per ene for the public goold. T1es.timony You will find! me at my shmop eve'ry rom such a -,ource i h e~ e t:f eri- day, and to serve you will be' apen enee. and will prove' a "helping~ hand" ure -All my work ;;uaranrteed. "eores~ of re'adco,. lIead the follow- south. mi: stret'..r.' W..-c' ert,. L--rt H--.i:-. W. !:. \' ite. s. isoundry *:.. \an- - -____ n S. <-.. say-: "*i suTered from kid e troub.e for yearN. . wa,. forced :o ~re often duringr the zozht on account ! toos frequent :,a:a.oes of the kde c'ereton" ani backac'he and1 shari' pains l ct i ime wasi sod lam'e and. t I tha I *ould.1 ,:--div 'tarn (.e i be and :n 'orn ing. I o ad. a remedytha- old ~ *~~ he l e edwe vrtiges al. prI ;ocured DIan'l hi'-le D ll' - 11 rosposrnnad fml nlyrA one box. but the painsi"'r wer ge ssste r h rm r,i o,:tod of a m feeling " t*. .w "r rient y , stosnshv et enr, yo ..-I I hi:i rc 'mend :~::. . ~': ~ ..>FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND .e 'ee.'4'1- fel'' se ~ STOMACH TROUBLE ~'~'- "tI:~'r i'~t' '~o'irnetl it is the best med'ic ever sold ,nu' R~,~a' l'~.. 'I (all 'tt'" tover a druggist's coumter. 1'r A*h al ialrs 'i - GOOD FARM WANTED. -.ter- .ilirn t',.. Iu:Talo..\e-. 1 ork. h' agent. !nr thle *-nited S~~s ! .1lb ;.!at h0 a r o z w ers '!.tl.. -hi :name lzan. ami of.1 o farm~ n ' ladon ')unty e fui par e iar. in !irs letter. I OLY3 0.YT Ri'. trrfrmt .