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Nervous "I was very nervous" writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot. ties of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. "I am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but I am lots better since taking Cardui" Tae Tds Z CARDU : The Womanrs Tonic I t Cardul is advertised and i< sod by its loving friends. Z The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by C Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too, t Won't you try it? Please do. THE GIFT OF GAB. Why Stephenson Thought There Was No Power Equal to It. When George Stepbenson was is- t ing the seat of Sir Robert Peel at Drayton on one occasion. says the writer of -Famous British Engneers." ther happened to be pitsent Dr. Bcian&. the scientist. and Sir WII Iam Folett. the famous advocate. Stephenson discussed with Dr. Buck land one of his faTorite theories as to b the formation of coal and. though un dobredl in the right, was ultimately * vanquisbed by the arguments and ora toy of the doctor. who was a better meetr of tongue fence than himself. Next morning whie pondering over his defeat In the soltude of the garden he was accosted by Sir WMiam Follett and confided to that, getleman the tory of h aure Sir Wlam. acqninted with the de tas of the maer In dispute. agreed 11 to take up the case and soon after- a ward attwed Dr. Bnckland on the Ll subject. A long mniscd5n ensued. In I which the man of law completely s- a lanced the man of science. who as b at last compeDed to own himself van quished. Sir Robert Peel. highly an=ed at this example of "tit for tat," then turned to the inventor and inquired, with a laugh: "And what do you say on this mat ter VMr. Stephenn? "Why." he replied. "I will only say * this-that of all the powers above ad ~ under the earth there seems to me no power equalto t~e giftof the ab." I OlMANT EPITAPHS. Gems Press Anoient Graveyards Ia 8us.1k. England. TeSufnolk (Bngnd Institute of Archaeology has teen collecting 'ep* taphs from the anclant graveyards throughout the shire, and several of 1 the most curious alte here printed. One o shows trades ot a pimistic philso i phy surprising when we cnsider the u strong orthodoxy of the day when the a epitaph was written:F ----a ths stone uies catherine Gray. , Chbanged to a llfees lump of clay. * By earth and ctay she set har petr. a a now shes turned to clay herselr. a who knws but In the-course or years d in some tan piteeer or brown pan h shns her shop may stand again. Another from Suffolk reads as foR 'Bere lies Robert Wallas, cOera of Anl Naiows -And maker of beflows. These which follow could scarcely ber lines chosen by the reverend occupant1 of the tomb himself a clergyman named Chest: Her. lues at rest. I do .-sts. oeCheerwithIn aother. The chest of wood was very good Who says so of the othe?" And.to conclude here is abitofphi- t -losophy 'that cannot be Improved by any of the great th'nkers of all time: a Here 1 35. outside the chancee door: Here 1 n1. because i'm poor. The further In the more they pay. - But her. 1 35. as warm as tne. Tos Nsst Read this If You last the Benefit- b J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La.. suf- 1. fored with a severe case of lumbagO.. O "The pains were so intense I was forced 8 -to hypodermic inject.ions for relief. Tnese attacks started withi a pan i the small of my back which gaually be came fair3y paayzing. My attention - was atrac to Foley's Kidney R~eme dy and I am glad to say after using this; wonderful medicine I am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago." W. E. Brown & Co. Chessi AcietCeyIonI. *In ancient Ceylon the game of chess was played with local varIations pe enllar enough to nete. The king may - not caste, but he Is permitted to jump like a knight tinl checked. The pawns are exchangeable on the last row for the pieces on whose row they stand. H UNT'S L IG HT NI NG OIL is the one unfailing scientific dressing which instantly relieves' and permanently cures all hurts, cuts, burns, bruises, sprains and wounds of every kind. Pain leaves at once because the air is excluded, and the oil coverinw acts as artificial skin. The quick-: e~st, fastest healing oil known HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL. 25 cents and 50 cents bottles. All Druggists Always. A. B. RICHARDS bIEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas. A Wooden Head. Certain members of the house party rere describing the accidents that had iappened to th m during their various areers. .dventures by flood. fire and leld had all been well received. and >e Sappleby. eager for fame. thought t was his- turn. "D'you know." he said. "I had a very ainful experience once. I ran a con ounded splinter quite half an inch ng right under my finger nail. don't on know." "Really. Mr. de Sappleby." said a miden of the party. "How did you lo ity "Well." he said. -it happened like his." As he spoke he unconsciOUSlY aised his band and scratched his fore ead. "Oh. I see." she interrupted sweetly. How very careless of your'-St. Paul )ispatch. Carpets and Rugs. Carpets and rugs were originally em loyed by oriental :ations for sitting. elining amd kneeinug purposes during evotion. When intrutdaced among he western peoples they were for a mg time u4ed for purely ornamental urposes. scovers for tables or couches nd for laying before ::ltars or chairs f state upon great wcausion.. Carpets ,ere brought to Euroixw by the Moors. ut it was well .uto the eighteenth entury before they caine into any ing like general use. Every Little Movement. A visitor to the cobbler's shop no Iced one day. a barrel half full of tiny rss cogwheels. "-Why." he said. -what are.all those "Goodness knows." answered the Abbler. with a careless laugh. "I get bout a cupful out of every clock I med.-Philadelphia Bulletin. P.eason For His Disgust. He's disgusted with the way the litieaws are running things in this Mwn." "Is that so?' "Yes; he ran for ofce and was de eated."-Detroit Free Press. Nibbles the Wood. "Im tired of this old joke about a oman sharpening a pencil with her usband's razor." "There's nothing in It. No woman harpens a penciL She gnaws It to a oInt."-PIttsburg Post. A Simple Safeguard For Mothers. Mrs. D. Gilkeaon. 326 Ingies Avenue, oungstown. Ohio. gained wisdom by mperience. "Mv little girl had a severe >d and coughed almost continuously. [y sister recommended Foley's Roney id Tar. The first dose I -ae her re eved the indammation in her throat 2d after using only one bottle her irat and lungs were entirely free from dammation. Since then I always keep bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the mse. Accept no substitutes. W. E. rown & Cek The Presdent's Oath. T"_ oath of offce taken by the in ming president of the United States the shortest and the simplest re fred of any ruler on earth. It is pre zied by the constitution and is as "I do solemnly swear (or afmrue that will faithfully execute the odice of tsidenit of the United States, and. to se best of my ability, protect. pteserver nd defend the constitution of the nited States." Wants to Help Some One. For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer 1e, Mo., needed help and couldn't find .That's why he wants to help some te now. Suffering so long himself he ls for all distressed from backache. svosness, loss of appetite, lassitude ad kidney disorders. He shows that lectric Bitters work wonders for such onbles. "Five bottles,"t he writes, wholly cured me and now 'I am well ed hearty." It's also positively guar steed for liver trouble, dyspepsia.blood sorders, female complaints and ma nia. Try them. 50o. at all druggists. The Most important Thing. Comander Peary, at one of the nu ierons washington dinners following I triumphant return from the pole. ot the better of a senator in a war of 'What Is the good of your disco" y?" the senator said. "Ild wager that ou didn't find a single important thing t the north pole." "Oh, yes, I did." said the explorer. I found one very, very important "Humphl What was that?' the sen tor grunted. "The way back home again." was Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarendon county, on the t day of December. 1910. for letters f discharge as guardian for Robert eth Dingle, formerly a minor. J. H. DINGLE, Guardian. Summerton, S. C.. Nov. 1, 1910. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate >r Clarendon county, on the 7th day f December. 1910, for letters of dii barge as administrator of estate of K. R. McKinzie. deceased. Admi nistrator Lake City, S- C., Nov. 7, 1910. +YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LiST IS IT COMPLETE ? How About The Gents? HARD TO DECIDE, AINT IT? We have foreseen your troubles and are prepared to solve the problem for you. How about Shaving Sets, Military Brush Sets, Whisk Brooms. Fountain Pens, Cigars in Xmas sizes at $1, All Leather Bill Folds, Cigar Cases, Meerchaum Pipes, Safety Razors, Traveling Sets. and a long list of the very things men delight in. See us first. Our Xmas stock is ready and complete. ZEIGLERR'S PHARMACY. Manning, S. . THE CANDY I KEPT ON ICE ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND. What Every Woman Knows 4 That no chocolates of any other name approach the quahity of FUSSY PACKAGE SOLD ONLY BY THE MANNING GROCERY CO . imp M The Juvenile Bazaar. . WE ARE i Headquarters FOR Christmas Goods We have just received a large~ assortment of Christmas Goods and they are. now open for7 your inspection. We have presents to suit all classes and ages from baby up to grand father, and they are all new g'oods. When hoking for Christmas presents just .stop in the& Big Store on the Corner and look over our stock. Our clerks will take pleasure in showing you around whether you purchase anything or niot, we feel confident'that if you look o-:r our stock that you will not go out without muakintg a purchase. To our customers, we certainly do r ppreciate their patronage and hope tha't ihey will con. tinue to let us serve them. to those- who are not our customers as yet. we extend an invitation for you to come around and hope thbat you will become one of our customers. We will certainly( appreciate your patronaze and aissure y ou that our aim is to please everyone.. G ive us a trialj and be convinced. If you have not seen1 the moving doll in our window, look f0.1 it the next tune y ou are~ up town. The J. M. Bradham A Company. Big Store On The Corner Jenkinson's old stand. LIM E, CEM E N T e i'ia~o r. S in's.1aths. F'ire HAY. GRAIN. l our. Ship Stuff. Branl. Mixed Cw- and Chicken Feed HORSES. MULES. i r s. WagLo':s amil I 1arness. --N Order T(o Larg,- or Too Smal:: : + BOOTIHARBY UL STOCK CO, SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA PROSPERI TN FARM IMPLEME NTS. We carry the following Farm Implements and whei ever lie are used they bring prosperity: Chattanooga. No. 70. Light. One-horse Plow. Chattanooa. -No. T2 1-2, Light. Two-horse Plow. Chattancoa. No. I". Heavy. Two-horse Plow. Chattanoog, -No. 17, Middle Breakei and Subsoile Chattainooga, No. 1, Middle Breaker. Svracuse. No. -15), Light. One-horse Plow. Svracuse. No. 466, Light, Two-horse Plow. .X new Steel Beam Dixie Plow. The McKay Famous Sulky Stalk Cutter. The above Farm Implements being especially adopte to our soil. out-class all others ever ussetd in Clarendon count' The Incomparable 0. K. Stoves and Ranges. I'e Matchless for Strength. American Wire Fence. A full stock of every thing in our line at prices that def 1conpetition. Whether vou come buy or not you will alwai get a hearty welcome at our place of business. SMANNING HARWARE COMPAI THE POPULAR .1E FP "ao" 1911 TOURING CAR $1250.00. ~ Mohair Top. Extra $65.00. Freight $50.00 Extra This is a 4 cylinder sliding gear transmission, cone clutch, ~soeed forward and one reverse car. IThe FLANDERS --0.'' same as above .E. M. F. car oni smaller, 32x3 tires: wheel base 100 inches. This is one of the la est cars out. Designed for the use of owners and need not empio skillea chauffeurs. as every effort has been made to make it fl< proof. $750. Freight $50O. Touring car mohair top. $55. Run. 'bout Top. $30. Rear Seat. $30. This Car can be used as a rum; bout or touring car. The CHALMERS DETROIT new 1911 will be ready for deli' ery in July. $1,500. Top and freight extra. We expect a few MAX WELLS soon. Buggies and Surries. Just received two cars of new Buggies and Surries. -Two new cars of Wagons. See our usual stock of Horses an Mules. Terms to suit and right. SHAW & DRAKE, 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St., SUMTER, S. ( Local and Longr Distance 'Phone 553. The New 191 \ iiodel Brush Runaboutr has lots 8andlots of i-nrove-ncIts'u th-1e 1 1- Moel asgood Sas it was. and to the surprise of all, the price re mis thle same die same. mdlo''( you know that we have seventeen operating i n ('larenudon ( ounty and not one dissatistied custo m ner. If 485.00 clan c hlill all . utomo - e that canl s our work as the BlWUSH does it. whot do yxou want to Spay. smi* one else more for a ca;r that has not half the rputation~ back of it. i~teWrite or 'phone rus todiav if you wvant to see the Physicians Advise the use of a goodlaave, to keep th~e bojwels opes and prevernt the posos or uLies The itest pro.4ut d .c.e iz vELVO~ -i.tae Li3y~p pidy vera. . ch ir. 1wch, and is of the ;mean-t podsbiu etacy in: aonstiption. rVdigesta ness, ic.Oa ce, fever~.hness, ge"" "t:,:le-e, ec. Try v EL L E LIVER SYRUll HIS QUICK LUNCH. + A Cleveland Man's Experience In a Toronto Restaurant. The Canadian brother certainly dif : fers from us in several strongly mark I ed respects. A Cleveland man went Into the leading restaurant of Toronto : and said to the waiter In his custom ary quick lunch voice: + "Crackers 'n' milk-cup coffee-apple $ pie." + The waiter bent a little lower. + "Beg pabdon. sir!" + The Cleveland man said It again : and, being slightly Irritated, said it faster. : The waiter shook his head. + "rm afraid we 'aven't it, sir." he : deprecated, as Hashimur Togo might + say. E"Haven't you any crackers?" + "No. sir.' Then. with a sudden in spiration. "We 'ave blscuitl, sir." "All right; bring me biscuits. And you. Can give me some milk. can't you-milk In a bowl?" "I'll Inquire, sir." Then another in spiration. "We can give you coffee. sir." "Good! How about the apple pie?" "No. sir. We've never 'ad it to my I- knowledge, sir. I think there's no call for It." Another Inspiration. "We 'ave apple tart, sir." "Fine! Bring me biscuits 'n' milk coffee-apple tart, and be as quick as possible. please." But it was exactly thirty-seven min . utes later when the Cleveland man brushed away the crumbs and reached for his hat-Cleveland Plain Dealer. HOLD THE RIGHT IDEALS. Latent Courage and the Power of Men tal Suggestion. d We not only can rtregthen m-ti Weaknesses and ddnences but it Is - perfectly possible to Increase the gen eral- ability through the power of sug gestion, says Orison Swett Marden in Success Magaine Indeed, the sus ceptibility of all the mental facnlties to Improvement, to enlargement Is something remarkable. Sometimes very strong facultles are intent until especially aroused. There are many people who pas for cow ards. -who are humiliated because they have so little courage, when. If they only knew how. they could strengthen y this dedcient faculty wonderfully by - holding the courageous ideal. by thinking and doing the courageous deeds, by carrying the thought of fear lessness, by reading about heroic lives. by constantly thinking the heroic thought and trying to live It. The courage my oe small in a person be cause it has never been called Into sufficient exercise. It may need only to be aroused. There are many people living lives of mediocrity who m!ght do great things, might become mental giants. If their dormant faculities were aroused their general ahilty iniproved and enlarged. The Number Nine. There were nine earths, according to mediaeval cosmogony, nine heavens, nine rivers of hell and nine orders of angels. The number bebn perfection since it nepresented divinity was of ten used to signify a great quantity, as in the phrases, "A nine days' won der." "A cat has nine lives" and "Nine tailors make a man." In Scotland a y- distempered cow was cured by wash lng heri nine surfs. To see nine mag ,pies was considered extremely lucky. Nine knots made in a black woolen thread served as a charm in the case of a sprain. It was also believed and Is. still by some that If a servant girl fiends nine green peas in one pod and - lays them. on the window sil! the first jman that enters will be her bean. -Nine grains of wheat laid on a for leaved clover enables one. it is said. to see the fairies. -The Curse of Genius. The-somber, long haired, seedy look lng man was~ spealdng in a voIce ol rolling thunder. d "A miin, times a million iateful c urses sit balefully athwart his hateful head of tow! Through the gloomy earn may his black soul fit hom-es for ever!" "Off his bane. I suppose?' ob served the stranger. "Oh, no," said Smith; -that's Rimer . the well known poet. swearing at thi editor who rejected his vese.",Puc u. No Piactical Diference. "I made a mistake." said young Mrs Torkins. "and picked up my locket In stead or the little gold watch. yon gav4 me." "Never mind," replied her bzmsana "The only difference is that the wate doesn't tell time and the locket doesn'1 even pretn to."-Wasington Star. Knew What They Were. nxmlner-Well. my good boy, car yon tell me what vowes are? Fi IBoy-Vowls. zur? Ess. of course I can Examiner-Tell me. then. what sa vowels? Frst Boy (grinning at t simplicity of the question>-VoW1s, za IWhy. vowls be chlckonsl-Tandan" An }swers. Sundays Oulys Mrs. Hoyle-Your husband's busan keeps him out of town all the week,. understand? Mrs. Doyle-Yes, he is a home only one day. I call him m3 ISunday supplement-New York Press The Easy Way. "You must take rigorous .exercise I you expect to regain your health." "Aw. shckdoc: whycan't Itake somne kind of a patent pig'-Hansa City Journal. XN man or boy is ever the stightesi good in this world unless he has ambi DR.J.FR N GE E. } IANNING, S. C DR. .1. A. COLE. - i hone No --?. K I.THE COUO H AND CUREmhLUN4 SS , mDR.KING'S NEWDISCOVEII ANDALL THROAT AND LUNG TRQU' SG(/A RANT EED $A7/SFACTO. WY no' /M7A'v RMFUVNDEL). The Bank of Anning Manning. S. C. Capit:0 Str-k ......... ......... W4.000 Surplus .................... ... 40,000 Stockholders' 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 small accountof the boy or a business account of the man that is entrusted to us we can guaranteed perfect satisfaction Clarndon Pmsing Club. Cleaning, Prbssine, Dyeinr and Re pair Work done in first-class manner and at reasonable rates. Member's All kinds of higb-grade Tailorng. Give me a call. 'Phone No. 87. WAYMAN A. SMITi, Prep, MJANNIN. S. C. Hacker Mfg. Co we ..~r Doors. Sash and Blinds; Cofmns and Balusters Grillos and GaW Ornamets Screen Doors an Windowg. WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weights A. J. WHITE & CO -Suicceors to W. E. JENKINSON CO. UNDERTAKERS. We bave bought the Undertakin Department of W. E. Jenkinson Ca and will kceep on band a complete un of Cogna and Caskets. We are ais prepared to do Embalminag. Wil als carry a lim of Plctcure Moaldings aD Glass for framing pictures.. A. 3. WHITE & CO.. A. J; WHITF. JR.. Mgr. ORZNO LaxativekFoiltSyr Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and live trobles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural actionofthestom ach, liver and bowels. e....,e..bse Prtce 5oc W. E. BROWN & CO. SMITH BRO.S' o RCHIESTRA will till entragements anywhere at reasonable rates. YIVE PIECES.. Will play for Picnics. Dances. SWAnMAN A. SMILTjI. Box .5, Aianninlg, S. ,C.2 LAND Bought and Sold By LESENE & HORTON, Manning. S. C. Undertakers Fit orand HE ARSE - orWiia-' and' (cc:ored. We re aso' ,'-eat1er% in ah kinds of i-uraitre. C. W. EVANS, Mgr., tLicensed Embalmner, S LunERTON. S. C.