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WITH ANY KINA A Efficient Grocery Ser'ice. and What 2e s to u Contamination From Flies and 1/ermin n 4ii V 0#00+ PWR -W -,V ''-%W'*C . Refrigeration Service. The Best ..~~~~ ii I' 7 ' , W. T . -R- - In Studyin' Our Business. We Conserve Your Inte rests Join the Ranks of Particular People and Trade With THE MANNING GROCERY CO. IN PURE PARIS GREEN 25c. Per Pound. - -|ADE$ -MARK A Work of Art That is what your home can tie if you decorate it with Alabastine. For appropriateness is true art: and not only can you make your home deco rations appropriate with Alabastine. but you can make them re!lect your own taste in a way that is not p.'s sible with other form of wall cve'ni -'he SanitaryWa Coating is superior i. arpc-ance. in economyn, in dur-bility a is VW uniq0e in its w-nderful anitary p.-ertes. You should know more abut it o aUl these po.nts. and you can if you wL merely take thc trouble today w end us you: addrs on a We wifl send you the Alabastine tint crds. and tell you UberC to to to make sure of etting z.nuine lmbastane. The Alabastine Company, 900 Granhdill Are.. Crand Rapda. ?wcha., -- or 100 Water Street, New York Cityr. , TME PACKAGE THE1I:NNING HARDWARE GMPANYL We Offer for Sale Brush Cars. $500.00: Buick. S1050.00, an d Cadillac "Thirty" at S$1600.00. and mnake delivery Irom: stoa. The above Cars are nothing new to the trad. for years they have travccied through our n:ad and san'i beds and we feel, when olt~ering~ you one of the abo-:e Ctrs. we offer you a Car that has stood the~ test and each year :inds them more popular. Ask ainy onie ruun: one of the above Catrs their opinion and4. weC wil risk4 Ccs es. if you. are in the mlarget or expent to be at any;::: i a k us for a de nonstration. it is a p yl sure to sho : ou. BANK OF CLARENDON. Mann noj. C V . Iatere t Paid on Say ir.' IDepoits. SBANK OF CLARPENDON. Man; . C. Physicians Advise f'eox fr'a gettmga.fl Y .t ..m cf fmriens. .Ir. W e!: w -, - .. .t y* y rn LV : I.e br - - a pp~-tr.-ntl \ an d : i> v ar:i var'., :,1r W : 1 a dway, -~sy -r:.-e t : -al I )iIV - i I .r Iad m'ra* bi, - b... .trn aInInt - i - !: . 3 i. W e L -n i i: e.- t.-, h i n -a h ii he Ii.: --4t~x q a-b ah year. Ir - - 1-ra.n , y w .r E.!- :ao iof rDahi, T .r .-rb t er fo --t -3r1:0 VAV-:. at h m'l. ne r:h::. e'. t.-it Ailen - ther .- whe -- th r -ni -,fn:i hwl i I.e-- haid 14o r h :t! -r.-r-- were,. M y 1-n% h y v mi Ho tlhv ot:iihr. * ! in2. .i. 11. LeG ratl :ad it. Ii-tn w'vs nc r ithn withz .x r .r . . > oe F.. Ih4via of Dalvis * ''i a..ve '.n W..lun.-edav for a y at Wt ri-:.:t ville .!n~e .1 an:., leav~e, Thur dayL :.* \ i,:: to reli't ive, ini lien nwark. S. ,ubvii a- 11-a-, been alw~ and 3Aie ,lA.o u!e. :t.r a -h,,rt vi-it to relatie her. hve etii.- to herouino .1 lev Kidney Pills Have Cured Mc. T er boe i aer u e r~n alettert e L. :L -T.~W ni*trer. , t nvici;%. ttr :i - e ocal ie lici. lidney . . . .1v ha - v t a4 : ied 0 e i .1:: :o ae Was lCv \tentthe !-oa h.-ore me e Dotus. ' :in j rtile f ir. uar. and 'a:. perfee: iv ex: aroicey !A n ew tnan. v-' ill ii. -vla liha elned men'' W iti farxinti set in, htxit tiiot unt i recent V- has shie laceii re(ognlized as stichi. lthou,: h - he cannot boast of the w orld' r "cord in the rolictiol of vid per acre i:- very ceditable. At thi:- %eason e.r. pi will -owppare favor ablewt h thobMe e.setwhere. There i-. at ti- place aL .t r(on;:trtner.,'. un:. La... t W enaday the local uionls of the countv ine-t with thxis etab,1) an~d qiea lo:n; tilne was~ devoted to the d-enz.--;on of inatters pertaintil:: to lthe :armer-s' welfare. be. held~ at ti .t pla~ce a farmer, mli'i tut unde-r the nu.,pie- oft (CleI~ni-on are arran::edI for this- ed~ty. an~d Tun r bevi!!ii- % ladI to I) ive onet. of t hieUn. D 1. N. Barrow. .\. F ConlradIi. T. F. Ketitt andI T. F. .Iack-on will discus. diaecu pha--e of faringta. .\ll thcee are co1upetenit lunen. anid their ad - re--es will double ly~~l he intere'ted an ::tructive. The isitut'te coLU in as it~ does on Friday conflitsl? wih the Stte camp)ai;;ui 1.lann ~in;;i. how ever a lar'e crowd is ezieeted. Fariu er'. take a da1v of. co41te and learn! o:nting us-eful and practicai, anhd he l ake. the first trmner& ini'titute S.atuirdav afte-rnoon: the Turbeville =tecond1 nline a:ain1 Ilut it over thet Shlo t11 enxn. this- tiune byv the -score of: -o:. The gZaine wa- very inter estin' andl excitin;. With the score .2 'I ~ agaLinst tbein Ihe local boys ra dle inI the inth andII hattedl out a canl victorv. .\i ie Lzzi., an'! .\jne Belle Pit 1 in of~ Carliele, are vi-itor- at Dr. 1. P. H. Broadway and little daughi ter Ver. of Pinecwood, visited the ton er' duzhxter, Mrs. D.. L. G~reen. a' ew d.av- last week. Iter 'i P. H ut-onis i-n Greenville condctin::- a revival mneet in: . Turbev .ille'. S. C., July 2-sth., 1'j1'. - Those.Pies of Boyhood. Ho. de!!eious~ were th.e pi'es (' o -:axs:.No pies new ever tas-te so igood. w *h:' chaed. the pie-.? No. it's von. 4e -.gru !!ver t4Ie hacive .idn2Zey2. L e re.:lar bowe. o: ibo.eod. Yonir di esIo: is poor 1.ndI yoeu h4'ame the food. ha' ::e.eded(4.i .\ -omle2e t.ouiog uJp bvr - :!.4te~ lii::er,- O -.f a i oranls of di e- -Try themr. They'll i re-store your boho a111. peti-~c::e andi appreciation1 of - -a -and 'ir iKat~urate yo(ur body with Canudidate Jones' Card. :- n:--I The oi-:w~ngi,:y n~tfor of Tin e v~:e : ! a~ in avo of u., 4*r !!berl ap neve af~n :, al :he h:::or :: :1 o eanin-. a: i th :r com 22 Rape. (Ci..ot..,in Exit.nsitii Work.--Artick! x V. b .e s the fir-t introdiuction intio ,hi, coiunalrv f'r-on niglanll, where it I.L be'en:z Lzraiw :t or hund.1r-ed, 'of vear. 4 n ric-h land! it i, onle - f bes"t soilin.:. e rti bi 'r he:: and -hc. It bel'ne tlU abb..:e family and t leave re,..-ib.- tli-e (A the mit-stard faiui h. Th-re are .,vera! varietie-s. but ti.- itet varie'ty i' the Iwarf Essex rali.. which;. .'bir1il There art, a noilwr t! vari.-tibs, hut these art 4- fItl value. 11 iwarf F.,tex rape i. 1,Iante.iZay tion. Iiurin;g ie !antuner tir .ail, Wi Il afiorii l.astura;:e all durin:: the winter:Lnd wl ll unture itI seed t he fdllmvin;:.lune. When grown on r.'h I.,ind ; wo or thrt'e cu tt in;s cara be i1obtahied. However. the bes' way to ilailt!e rapt i. it, plait it for pas t tirin:: pur;"o-'-. v1';:. eat it zreedilv and hra lva u turneil (in it at wih'l and thet e wI!,l . 1 an;;eIr of their ,-at i -. ii tuich. 11owever. it sheeli or 'a! ve a r. pa-t ured. care shotld be take'nl t) f,.ed thein somne hay first a th.-re n il! lit- swine dan_-er of bloat. Tih- South ( 'aroliia Experimnent StaiI.. ha- obtainled a.s uIch a, ' tois o; fora::e froi this plant. Itape re..;uire a rich soil and while it will ::row on anlost type of s!Oil. it h iii:10v --e-e'ssary that the soil is niadt rich lv heavy applicatoin of well de coninc.'-d stable aann reanid large ap pli'ations of contintereial fertilizers, A lan'd that is we'il .uited to cab. h:ta:* will ;;rtow rape,# profitably. Thev s..-d --houbl be -own1 :t the rate of : or 4 l,.. per acre and care should bt takt'n that the seed are not sown toc deep. Fron one to two inches is the proper delith. In South Carolina th best tine to sow rape seed is in Octo her. however, they can be sown au time durlo- the sprin;. In twc montIs after owmit the see-d, t1i rape will be ready for pasturinr. Rtape is a splendid crop to sow afte: a winter legune as bur clover. crim ,on Clover or vetch. The seed shoulk U>e sown at Intervals of two or thre( weeks. thus giving a continuous pas t urate all inring the surnuxer and fat tuonths. If lanted for seed. it shoult lie planted in septeniber in rows 2 inches apart. and the rape should b ieultivated durin:g the late summer t< keep down orab: rass and other grasi weeds. and it should not he pastured An enormous anotiut of seed can bt oibtained on one acre of improved soil The ::reatest enemy we have it South Carolina is the plant louse. Ai t his writin:: the S. C. Experiment Sta tion has a beautiful pateh of rape one to seed, but the Idants are fillet with tl-orsands of plant lice that wil etilt dIown the pield considerably. Hap'e h& iever been fed with suc een to dairy vattle as it taints thq flavor of the' milk and butter. It is however. one of our best ho:g crops a it is very rich in protein, in fact al tuost is rich as clover hay. It', how ever, cannot be -lepeuded upon t< furnish the entire .- of the hog be cause it muakes a soft, oily fdt. Hop :grazin;: on rape should, therefore, b4 fed soie ;rain which uakes a 1irn Ieat. Every fartner has about his feed loi a sinali patch that is rich enough t< llant rape on and everv farmer shoult have .x suall patch of rape for ii vo ung pigs and hoas. PwiW. J. H. HARPFn. Director of S.C. Experiment Station A Few Short Wefks. .ir. .1. S. 8iartehl. E-'.wardsville, Ill. wrtes: --. few months ago my kidney: iecamne engestec. I had'evere back ache anti pain ac'ross the kidneys ant hip'-. iFoley Kidney Piils promptly cure< mv backache and corrected the actio: of Umv kidnev5. This was brought abou afte:~ my using them for only a few shor weeks antd I can cheerfully recommen< them." W. E. Brown .: Co. SANTEE SUMMER ASSEMBLY. Bthcl Church, Sumter County, July 25-3C 1910.-The Bill of Fare. 25th.--lt. W. Lide. Introductory S'er mon. M p. m. father of believers. t. C. lrown. I :ome. L. A. Cooper. .\oney and the King dom. J. D. H~ugins. The FEpistle of Jude Ge.nuineness. authenticity and pecu liari ties. "'h .J. IU. Sampey. .Tob, the soul-tries ( C. Brown. Itomnanism in Ihone. J. I. Moore. The Fxecutive Grancl of the Sunday School. uiow'.ard L. .lones. Literary :tddress \'. \..Saters. Ilome M\issions unde the Stereodticon. th. J. 1. Samnpey. .\oses. the Law I vier. .1. D). .\ioore. The Teac:hingr Forces C 'heSundav Schi.o. no. .\ !;unn u>ld Trestamen I 'ropecie-ic.. \- I. .iasters. iirac e Aissions unde th 'jte'reop:.icon. 3th. ,!' .\ lirunson. 4):d TestamnC l'rophecies. .I II. \litchell. The Iirdship of .Iesu as~ shown~ ' in the iirst Gospel. I 11. \,oore. The l'UIpil and his .\eeds 1- I. .\ Lsters. 'The Claims of lomn We hoKe to have a large attendanc fron "he churches, and each is entitle to a any delegZates as will attend. jut umber -:ifty or more-ar rangin to camne in tents on th .hrcvrd.. and so set up a sort of Feas ofITabenawc. Tents can be borrowe or1 xouiht. iri. W. .1. Wtilder can gi'. infor'.atin coQncerningZ the :'ot. Son srvice,. will be held daily. The~. at.e br'e'.bren will provid he sfrio-e who. dot not occup~y tent, Th a ierr-~'on,. w ilhe surrendieredi ti.; mnger lk for a~umet an ie.\~ I. \.\i~e"' of .\tantai. wIll 0or copy' a1 part f '-.o e'venings with pi< 'r4e:a.ni:.a tthe K i ndom TheI curch':e, w'i.! be helped i propor::- 'n ito t Ie nUmberci of deleg'ate.. i "Is ife Wo-th Saving?" . 2 . .leIa y . 're . .\' s ne :..:a h~aider touble am ta. .ou be -:cof l'~e:-- r' h:e t:iedy care he:- -,o nd -t~a wt!!. he e "e herl I.''. A Bisrnarck Incident. It :.ed ti be' the' privile:;e of -A: tr-as rpresn~aive:::ay coni'erenc state to' s:V e ' he'oters refrainn T1is was~ ,upposed to be :in acknow ed.:nntof ::tra' s.~ upremacy. A t th : " :e 'aee:cc t!:t Itismaurctk ttens -a iuff.,:nte css the' confe: 'rt: terb.e :. ------------------t * Why the Wind Wait*. In his book on "The PicturCsque St. Lawrence' Clifton Johnson tells of the curious superstition of Montreal which explains why the wind is al ways blowing at the point where St. Sulpice and Notre Dame streets meet. close by the towering cathedral. It seems that one day, while the church was in process of building. the Wind and ':.e Devil wem walking down Notre Dame street. and the Devil after regarding with -. frown of disapproval the graceful outlines of the new edifice rising before him ex claimed: "What is this? I never saw it be fore." "Very likely not." responded the Wind."and I dare you to go in there." "You dare me to do that, do you?" cried the Devil. with a sneer. -Well. I will go in If you will promise to wait here until I come out." --Agreed." s:id the Wind. S, his sat:nic majesty went in. But he has not come out yet, and the Wind is still waiting for him at the corner. The Spirit of Liberty. It was In the town that modern de mocracy had its rise. Despite all the eforts of the kings and barons to pre vent it. the spirIt of liberty began to assert itself in the larger towns in the shape of the charters which guaran'-. to the people certain commercial and political rights-rights which, once ob tained. were never to be surrendered. Before the middle of the eleventh cen tury there were many of these "char tered" towns which possessed the right of electing their own magis trates. sherits and judges and regulat ing their own taxes. The wretched serfs from the country were welcomed by the townspeople and aided to larger freedom. These free towns were first known in Spain. Erom which country they slowly spread over Europe. The burgesses naturally ofered protection and freedom to all who would flee to them from the feudal estates, and thus slowly, but surely, the good work went on until the ancient despotisms were destroyed.-Arena. Reptiles That Walk Erect. Lizards of several sorts can walk and run easily on their hind legs. The Australian wrter lizard. which is three or four feet in length, keeps quite erect when traversing long distanceS on land. It is found In the neighbor hood of river banks and passes much of Its time In shallow water. The frilled lizard of Queensland also travels on Its hind legs on level ground, keeping the frill folded when running. When attacked It expands this fold of skin, which stands out like a ruff at right angles round the neck, giving It a rost formidable aspect, so that dogs that attack and kill larger lizards w' often retreat before a frilled lizard at bay. There is also a tree lizard in Austra lia that moves in a similar way. All these species walk on all fours when merely moving about or going short distances. The Bride's Troubles. It was the servant's day out, and the young bride was doing her best to hurry along the dinner she was trying to cook. The husband, tired of wait ing. bustled into the kitchen and said impatiently: "You know, we'll be late for the the ater If you don't hurry dinner-" "Well," sighed the bride, "I can't 'tell what's the matter, but these cof fee grains simply won't boil soft, and as for the eggs, they've been boiling -at least two hours, and they're still as hard as ever." But the dinner was concluded at -last, and then the young husband de clared he couldn't find his silk hat. "Oh." exclaimed his wife, "you said It needed Ironing, you know, so I sent -it this morning to the laundry with Ithe wash." - Settling the Barber. "Hlair's a bit thin on the top, sir," remarked the barber. "Won't you try a bottle of our hair restorer?" The victim squirmed. "You mnade the same observation last week." he said, "and I expressed my desire to see you try the stuff on the doormat." "Sorry; I didn't know you had been -here before, sir." replied the barber as a'he went on shaving. "I didn't recog nilze your face." -No." was the growling reply; "myT face. has healed since then."-Lon~don N ews. The Maid's Reply. As William bent over her fair face he whispered: "Darling. if I should ask you in French if I might kiss you what would Iyou answer?' She, calling up her scanty knowledge of the French language, exclaimed, S"Billet doux!"-EXChanlge. -Suspense. ~ There Isn't any suspense about your play," said the technical critic. "That shows how you jump at con ciusions," replied the author. "You just ought to see me waiting for:roya~l-' ties."-Exchlange. -A Tart Retort. Mrs. H~oyle-Don't y, think my boy~ -s growing? Mrs. Doyie--Yes; he is petty large for his mCther's age.' -Judge. - Evolution. At wimr time of life may a man be said to belong to the vegetable king do? Wheu experience has.miade him We find many men who uro great and some men who are good, bunt very few men 'who are both great an~d good. -Colton. Bucken's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. The Confederate Monument. Th mo1vemen(Lt so long negilectedha at!a: be"'un to) erect a mnonumlent tc - h :nemIorv 4f th heroes who wore the a'' . dohiers wh~oset reeCwd wa'sth .aee f hecivilixd wor'n. C'larenidon now' 'ropos'es o pae upon t,he court ou'. squi are a suitableo mark of its. pa ios by hai::;.: er~cted a shaft in h.1no fl 'd t who=. . Zeponded' andi laid .mn :eir ive- upoa their country . a.:ar .: ...tr.bu.ins..e...'..T. - . ~ . .... I- 0 I .I.I -ai, Tadmor.......... LECTRIC TshBE sO DETTERSLi nklDNEYS. LNIIC OCEAN MESOiIS Evidence of the Growing importance of North Carolina's Popular Re sorts. Wrightsville and Carolina Beaches-Approaching Sea son Will be Big One. The rapidly approaching season will unq;uestionably be the buest in the his tory of Wrightsville and Carolina Ikach,-s, the delightful summer resorts in clo~se proximity to Wilmington. 1'ractically every organization of im portance will meet at Wilmington and Wrightsville between June 1st. and September 1st. among which are the United Commercial Travelersj of the Carolinas. the North Caro lia:L Press Association. North Car -lira Good Roads Association. State Medical Society. State Den tal Society, the B1ar Association. the itankers' Association, State Coun cil. Jr. (. U. A. M.. the North Caro lina Architects. and prob~ably others. Nearly. if not quite all, the associa tions will take a side trip down the Cape Fear river with probably a stop at Carolina Beaci.. as no trip to Wil mington is complete without a trip on the steamer Wilmington. One of the most important of the many improvement at Wrightsville Beach is the enlargement of Tarry moore Hotel. Mr. W. J. Moore. niana;,-r. the excellent hotel hav ing added another wing to the north of the old part. In which ar, 60 well appointed rooms and equipped with all the convenences of a modern hostelry. The addi tion extends nut toward the ocean and is so arranged that every room commands a view of the ocean. The extension is built on concrete piers. and is connected with the old part of the hotel by spacious verandas. Of equal. if not greater importance I& the extensive improvements at the Seashore Hotel. Mr. Edgar L. Hinton. manager. A steel pier has been con structed from the rear entrance of 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 be erected a two-story building to be used for concerts, dances and other forms of amusement. The roof of the build ng will be used as observation ve randa, from which a fine view of the each can be had. The pier is really a continuation of the hotel veranda. The pier will be greatly patronized by fsh ing parties as well as for the different forms of amusement mentioned above. Besides the pier, the Seash-:re has enlarged its capacity by the addition of SO rooms. in a 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 im 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 five to twenty rooms each. Down at Carolina Beach, where so many Wilmingtonians and out-of town visitors like to sojourn, a num ber of improvements have been made and visitors this season will fnd the resort even more attractive than ever and a trip on the steamer iilming ton is one that should not be miss ed. Some stop at the beach and others will go on to Southport, from whence they will take the delightful trip out to sea. Everything points to probably one of the best seasons in the history of the resorts around Wilmington and many new faces, as well as familiar ones, will be seen here during the summer. The Atlantic Coast Line is offering an attractive line of excursion rates rates from several hundred points in the Carolinas to Wilmington and Wrightsvlle Beach, particulars re garding which can be obtained from their agents, and the Tidewater Pow er Company and the Harper Line of Steamers is keeping up to a high standard its splendid service between Wilmington and the beach.-Mornling Star, Wilmington, N. C.. May 15. 1910. Modern Gold Mining. Up until about 1S50 only placer or surface gold was mined-that Is, free gold, deposited in the beds of streas in sands and in the crevices of rocks. Placer mining, mainlv in new and re mote regions, still furnishe a material though not a large percentiege of the world's output. Formerly the alluvial gold was separated from the sands and gravels containing It by washing them in pans, crudles, rockers and sluices. In 1S52 the hydraulic method was first employed in California. By this means a "giant" stream of water turned against the side of a mountain 'washes everything before It. The gold settles to the bottom of the tunnel or sluice through which the gravel, sand and water flow, In 1s80 dredges or excavators were first used in Austra lia. Today steam and electric dredges produce a considerable portion of the world's output.-Byron W. Holt in Ev erybody's._____ The Story of "Hard Hit." "Mr. Orchardson, If I thought that by iling you I could paint a picture ike yours I would stab you to the heart." Such was the remark made by Pellegrini, the famous caricaturist. to the Royal academician. Sir William Orchardson, when at a private view he first saw 'lHard Hit," the picture of the ruined gambler. "It was," said the artist, "the greatest compliment 'I could have had." Curiously enough, the model who sat for the ruined gamester was rather fond of cards himself. One day the artist noticed that he looked somewhat depresaed. "What is the matter?" he asked. "I was awfully hard hit last night," he answered. "By Jove," replied the artist, jumping up with delight, "I've got It at last! 'Hard it.' of course."~ And that is how the picture got its Six Follies of Science. The six follies of science are the squaring of the circle, perpetual mo tion, the philosopher's stone, the elixir of life, magic and astrology. In all ages mn of undoubted ablity have toiled early and late to unravel the mysteries supposed to be connect ed with t'.ese fascinating problems. It s not alweys remembered that such intellectual giants as Bacon, Sir Bob et Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought the phiosopher's stohe. In the study of astrology Lilly was for a time even pensioned by parliamnent. Most of these "'folles" conferred In direct benefits upon science, for in seking one thing their devotees dis cvered many another. The craze for the secret, or unknown, has still its hold upon men and is seen in palmis try and kindred cults. To Take No Chance. ialar-Why In the dickens have you got that string tied around your Absent-.To remind me that I must have thme tooth removed. anmar-1But, goodness gracious, why don't you do as ordinary people and have the string tied around your fin .Absente (sttiiny)-Because, sir,!I don't care to have my finger removed.-Chi A Helping Hand, The Bak of Mani, Manning. S. C. Capital Stock.. $40,000 s Gladly Extended by a Surplus 40,O ManningStockholders' Liability.......4, Mannig Citzen. Total Protection to Depositors. 8120,000 There are many enthusiastic citizens in Manning prepared to tell their exper ience for the public good. Testimony from such a source is the best of evi ence, and will prove a "helping hand" to scores of readers. read the follow ing statement: W. R. White, S. Boundry S., Man ning. S. C.. says: "I suffered from kid ney trouble for years. I was forced to arise often during the night on acunt of too frequent passages of the kidney secretions and backache and sharp pains , across my loins made me miserable. At times I was so lame and stiff that I could har-aly turn over in bed and mornings I found it, difficult to dress. I was unable to find a remedy that would help ime until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. I used only one box, but the pains were. disposed'of and the lameness and sore-. START YOUR BOY ness in my back disappenred. I do not in the rit way. Good habits instled have to get up at night to pass the kid ney secresions and I am feeling twenty in the youth will bear good fruik years younger. I highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I in after year Whether it be the ini never used another remedy that gave me such great relief." For sale by all dtalers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, of the man that is entrusted to us we sole agents-for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and c gerfect stioc take no other. CATARRH CURED AT HOME )TH NEW BATH TUB Trial Treatment of Dr. Bsseas Catngb. Remedy Free to Suffec s i . IT you have catonrh or thD nose. throe ori lun. It YOU are constantlS SpittTO blowing the nose. hive n oopped up ueeligl bead nogd deafness. asthaya. brochteis or weak tng You tth cure yourself at home by a remedy so fimple that even a child can use Itr 1c will costyog only a postal card to gepra liberal free t f pack o Dr. Blsnser s woRdemedy. T , etob mall to every Intereted sufferer. Certainly no oefer could be more liberalp The full treaxment is not expensive A pack- ,.., age containing enough to lant one whole month will be sent by mail for $LOw. A postal card with your name and addren sent -- a .OGEi Mannng Times oic: Manning. S. CQ. will bring you by retun mal the free trial treatment wa an interesting booklet. so t you can at once b ;o cur1.m ourself privately at home- is not only 50eant but a joy for ever" to the family who is wisn NOTICE. enough to know the value of the bam A meeting of the Democratic Exe- for health and beauty. YoU can revel eutive Committee for Clarendon in the luxury of one of the newest de County is hereby called to meet in gns in our ba tub at a remasmais the Court House on Friday, the 22nd cost, when we plumb your bathroom. day of July next, at 9:30 o'clock A- as well as up-to-dat wash stands, foot M. The Committee is requested to tabs, closeM, etc., with open nicke meet promptly at the above hour in plated sanitary plumbing. order that they will be through inR.. time to not interfere with the State R. M A5mRS, cam 'gn meeting, which meets here 127-329 Kin Street, Crst, 5 on this date. A. J. RZcHBOuRG, Chatirman Coun Ex., CoI. 3. IL Wx3%az *).p~ July. 11th., 1910. Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeng A Be Notice of Discharge. = ork | doenS areasonabe rates. Membes I Will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 8th day ot August, 1910. for letters of discharge as All kinds of high-grade Tailorig. formerly a minor. Al id fhg-rd J. W. NTMs, Give me a call. *Phone No. 8'. Paxville, S. C., July 6, 1910. 'AYMAN A. SMITH, Piep., Notice to Creditors. M^iN,. C. will present them duly ea and H ck rM g o those owing said estate will make pa- S~~OS ment to the undersigned qualified exQ I.Iu . a ecutors of said estate. 600 .. DD aoi . J. T. STU7KES, egr.,s s. c. LOUIS LEVI, . Executors. Manning, S. C., July 1, 1910. LQAE NZGOTZATZ On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purdy &r O'Bryan, ATT'ORNEYS AT LAW, Manning, S. C. ARANT'S DRUG STORE W auatr The Licensed Druggist, DorSs n Bns oun Se~sEverthin Iaand Balusters; Grilles and Gable seus Eerythng inOrnaments; Screen Doors - DRUGS and MEDICINES Windows ----------WE DEAL. IN DON'TGas ahCr n egt worrywith your eye, we gurne A.JaHTE&C . sr I:iW. Our Woodmen of the World. Meets on second Monday nights at Vsin Sovereigns UNDEiAKEd. JOHN G. CAPERS. (oroutni aolna) ehv ogtteUdr CAPERS & WRIGiHT, o ofn n akt.W r IAT oRsYs AT LAW, rardtdoEblnZ.Wl Tclcbon. WSHINTON I) C.Glass Sras Ctrn eight A. J. WHITE & CO., W. C DAIS. J. A WENBEG*W. . WHIENKINSONMCO. ____ HINDAKRS MANNImnNGf W E.J. C.o Promptdattentionpginenatd cocleclions. ofaCainadCets We arp preard t d Em oa n car ry ie o itre Mulds* ATTORNEYS A'T LAW, trulsadraccn MANNING, S. C. siainb etrn h J. . E SNE.. ortual ctiolofsavsa-~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, ah ie n o es MANNING. S. C.W.EBRW &C. RJOHN H. MORSE, VE&TERNARIAN,SM T ~'r~~-' :~cr.~y Sumtr. S. C.UI II S R omcc -Phone. :7- ilac.ce 'Pnone. i: wl ileiaeelsayhr DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. Wl lyfrPcis acs DR. J. A. COLE, W Y A .SIH DENTIST, Bx4,Mnig Upstairs over liank of Manning. MANNING. S. C. Phonures Wso ac and liverg