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IPresident Taft Pas New Cow on Presdent Taft has a.nw cow. Oth thyprobat cas tbo M mestbantO heIe Wht San lot. MODeW the I angnlmaneirl it was a u*Mtht wpol give an eme b r ee to ti ge a bey m= w h.e not ma* Ua a ferd-1P farm In he sense, pureloanded un in tn. and be pb pesent to s ftim. TM anima ts a and has been nmed Paie Wayne. Sb ped-e tesaty-de pecad ot banr per praces of high grade cattse go. She wassr aom and Isomeof a hed at 20 nlsteina NOISE OF THUNDER. ow to Hatiag of Gasm Along the Lie,, of Eletrio Dischrg . To Profamor Trowbridge we owe an experiment to explain the noise of hunde. It has usualy ben thought a that the noise Is caused by the cos- a 2ng up et the vacunm created by the a vmaae ofer sUcn the air ru-b-M , in from aU sides with a clap, but the g tetnmt of the noise is rrthe dis propdtionate. and it is now supposed , tha the t er Is due to the Inteme beatg of the gaes, especially the s at water vpor aong the lne of the ecte eaze, and the conse quent coafision of suspended mois. te into steam at Maa p Ssure. In this way the nckle with wbSch a pal of thunde somodne begins ndght be regarded as the sound of steam exploions on a smal scale. s sed by inductive diehargs before the main fash. The rumble would be the ovedapng sem explosios ad ; the final clp w 'enhnaest lnndet ~ would. be the steam doin nears to theanmne In the esse of rum bhing thunder the lightnng is passing ~ from elond to cloud. When the Cash j panes from the earth to the cinnds A thedeapgi lueinst at the beginning. I Prsemor Troubridge gave sub- 1 staee to thee supposition by esus- I ineiettc fiashes to pass from on to point thz teminals clothed in a saed cotton wool. and he succeeded j ~in magnifying the crack of the elec trlc spark to a terrifying extent.-Lon don Graphie. ThE BIS DIPPER. Is is the Ho.r Hand of~ the Woodman's u reeta Clok. --. The pole star isreesly the most im-I2 potant of the starsin our sky. It I marks the north at all tunme. It saon I is amd hathekeavens. Afl the other t stas eem to swng ard it oncein I twenty-four hours. I But the pole star of Polaris Is not a e vr bright one, and It would be hard ji caned poto i the "Big DIpper,- or I - 'tireat Bear.- The otr rim .f the I d~e points nearty to Polaris at a I disaee equsito three tie thespace 1 that napete the two stas e the It dippe's outer side. Various Itamens I ceDed the pol. sta th "Hosne Star a and the "'Star Thit Nlever Moves" -and thoippertheyC. ea &h Boken~aet'' - Th "Grat Bar"Is also to be remem son. It is the hourhnof the wood- a' mana clock. It goes one arun the noth str ta about twnty-rlous. the reverse wayof he b of a I watch-that Ia. it goes the same way as the sun-and for the same reason-I4 that It is the earth that is going and I leaving the *e.aA -contr Life In Amerie Alow Aeted. An organist who on the eve of a fes rival was taken suddenly mn secured a deputy to take his place. The depn- I ty. cn the anthort of St. James' Miget, was a gentIeman who plnyed3 a- very full organ. playing fa chords.t wer his principal played only single ~ moe, and consequently using a much ~ torger quatity of wind. when about thee parts through with the "Haflehdah Chorns" the wind sud-i denly gave out. Going round to the back of the organ to ascertain the rea son, the deputy found the blower in the act of putting on his coat prepare tory to gotng home. "What do you mean by such behav sor the deputy angraly expostulated. "Lok:heesir. the blower returned know 'ow many puffs It takestobw th. "Atlehrjah Chorus' you ake a big mistae Preef of Fairnmeee. I A frown developed en the count. innce of the new patient as heatd Sad the bll the physician had handed hi. "What do you mean." he at length snorted. "hiy charging me 325j era two weektatmn when youj tratment e-enngn over the same lewt of timer "1f you mean that I am not Imper- j ~to mnay charge." retorted thebr t!ndoctr. "Iwant you to dstintty narsa-nna that you have absolutely nofnmattan for y u nenaon. I cedored Handarson to eat three square nels a day. Wrhile I fnebede you to1 rest moe than on light lanch. Now. sir, if you will ad the ct of aande-C aon's meals to my charge of $10 and compare the reatlt with the cost of your an plus my chargen of $25 you winl obtain such prooft sy equttable neee that you, If you are a man, winl I humbly apologise to me for your un- I Iures His White House Lot C 200a usy haew new cows, too, M1 the chief executive ts now pmwwtn C cow of the. Tafta, died as -dig ator I=ac Stpbemn of Wbieenin Spresident 1entn Stephenssn b in making laws far the naao. He on whieh h raises with reat Cr ked out one of the best of them to nambr of the geat Wayne famy e tips the scales at I0 pounds, can week and is worth about 500 as the ded on the farm of Senator Stephem nd Gumners TAR AND FEATHERS. Ceat of These Memns Execuiating Terture to the Vieim. Ptple wo. tead of tarrng and eaheti know that the punshemt ia ve7 unpleasant ane bat few fm. gin how terrbl)y painful and dan rous It s. Hardened tar is very ad to remove from the skin, and rhmen ,ee ae added It forms a ad of cement-that t closer than brother. As soon as the tar sets the Ilm's suffedng begins. It contat It cools, an every one of the lttle iens on the body fs pulled, causing the ast e-quit agony. The perspra " is entirely stopped, and unlsis the e ft removed deth is certain to en But the removal fs so easy task and -utr several days. The tar cannot eSned by the app~eon of best ad must be peeled oC bit by bit. west oil beingmed to me the proe a less painful. The irritatibn to the -n s very great. as the hairs cannot disengaged. but must be pulled out esct of. No man can be cleaned of uin ausingle day. as the pain of the i eraton would be too exeucating - anene and untlLtthls Is done he I s to suffer from a pain like that ot" ,0pin pricks. Numbers of maen ae ied under the torture, and none ro have gone through it regard tar ad feathering as anything but a most mful inta TBACCO IN THE ARCTIC. suros of Miners When They Can. I Neither Chew Neor Smehre. "When the wind Is blowing thirty lsan hour and the temperature is below its som cold" sid a man im Alaska. "If a man used tobacco> 1 the crdinary way out of doors dur ~g eh weather and got his ips wet hroghmokuna ppe or chewing he 1 roud be apt to get int, trouble. First, ng he knew he'd have his lips crack , and they would be raw all winter 'Th regulars stationed at the rail pty psup in -Anaka fosund that If hey tied a tobacco leaf in their arm tprevious to -undesired duty they >=1 become very sick and could pas he post surgeon- for hotal, getting d of detail work they wanted to -Th miners up there learned some hing of this and found that the-tobac e raving cou~be satisfied by bind g a quantity of'the leaf either in the mpit or against the solar plerns. dh avoided broken and bleeding lips uring the winter, and they weren't svntd from o-mmaking Indoors as R if they wanted to. It was the out oor smoking or chewing that made all Way to Treat Venaieen. he sportsman s explaining to a w of his nntited friends. If you don't like venisn. he sad. :1s because it has not been prepared opedy. I think I knw the kind you re trIed to eat, andi l agree with out:s not 6i. After the deer has en shot the carcass probably has en allowed to lie around unt2l the ood has discolored the meat and say has almont tainted It Few untm dress their game carefully iugh. As soon as a deer is kIlled carcass should be thoroughly bled, kinned, the entrails removed and the 1 seat hung up in the dry air for some urs. Thorough and prompt bleeding iof the utmost importance. Venison i repared in this way Is comparatively ht in color-that is, It is a clear, right red, and the fat is white and lean. There Is no strong, rank taste." i ew York Press. Force of an Oil WelL. Oil has been ejected fromn the Bakn' elis with such force and accomnpanied arth of the well to deflect the flow ree perforated in a few hours and ad to be replaced. The casing with reh the wells were imed was often rn to shreds and eventually collps , and hundreds of thonsands of tons fsand which.accumulated in the vi lt necessitated the services oftlarge 41es of workmen-Jonn Mall. A Safe Bet. A. man can never guess how big the t or sleeves or skirts of womnen il be next season. but he stands dy to bet that no fashion center a make big shoes for women popu ir.-Atchson Globe. A Mineowe. It is becomingr daily more dangerous o refer to "the weaker sez' on ac en of the increasing doubt In the eadb mind which sex Is meant ...nd.. au.ay neview PICKING HUSBANDS. A Woman's Cynical View of the Ger man Marriage Market. The men in Germany do not marry. They are married. They are more or less passive articles of smle, which stand in rows in the matrimonial shop window witb their price labeled in large letters in their buttonhole. watLt Lng patiently for a purchaser. They are perfectly wiiling. even eager. vic tims. They want to be bought, but their position does not allow them to grasp the initiative, and they are thankful when at last some one comes &long and declares herself capable and willing to pay the price. The girl and her mother. with their purse in hand. pass the articles in re riew and choose out the one which best suits their means and fancy. "I shall marry an omeer." one girl told me some time ago with the easy :onfdence of a person about to order L new dress. and. Jo and behold. be lore the year was out she waswalking roudly on the arm.of a dragoon liea |enant: I even knew of three women who swore to each other that they would marry only geniuses, and here lso they had their wilL One married & great painter, one a poet and, another i famous diplomatist. That they were ill three peculiarly -unhappy Is not a witness aainst the system, but a roof that geniuses may occasionally *e very uncomfortable partners. In his case the purchasers were rich and popular and could therefore make their :holce. Others of lesser means would lave had to content themselves with M omeer. cavalry or Infantry. accord Mg to the "Ndo, or a lawyer, or a doe r. or a merchant, and so on down he scale.-Miss Wylie's "My German fear" ODDLY EXPRESSED. Iur Way In Whioh Ideas Are Semsetimee Put Into Words. Curious ways of expreselug ideas in English may be expected from foreign oz, as, for instance, when the French nan, who made a call in the country md was about to befntroduced to the amily, said: "A, ze ladles! .Zen I rould before, If you please. vish to urity mine 'and, and to sweep mine Irk." A Scotch pblcan was complaining f is servant maid. He said that ibe could never be found when want Pd. "She'll gang oot o' the - house," e said. 'twenty times for once she'll :me tn. A ctryman went to a menagerie 0 examin, the wild, beasts. Several rentlemen expressed the opinion that he orag outang was a lower order of be human species. Hodge dM not Ike this Idea and. striding up.to the renteman, expressed his contempt for t in thus words: "Pooh! He's no no"e of the human species than I be." "Mamma, Is that a 'spoiled child? iaked a little boy on seeing a negro saby for the firt time. A shop exhibits a card warning er qrbody against unstuupulous persons 'who nfvrina our title to deceive the public." The shopman does not quite ly what he means any more than he proprietor of an eating house near :he dock. on the door of which may be 'sad the following annoucement corn reying fearful ielligence to the gal kat tars who frequent this port: 'Sailors' vitals cooked here"-Phila leiphia North American. Definition of Tro. Humor. The sense of humor is the "saving ese" principally because it saves us kom ourselves. The person who can ot laugh at himself now and then Is o be pitied. Moreover, the person who cannot take good naturedly the "'eaneta bantering of others is In he same clas of disagreesbie A wal2 directed shaft of raillery will fuan find the vnerable point In our Iror of self complacency and show la where our self satisfac-tion is all sug. True humor. however. must ping as much from the heart as from he head. Its essence must be truth id Mnenlnese, not contempt. There lver was a good joke yet that told a le or besmirched a reputation. Humor hich carries with it a sting to wound he aettiveness or delicacy of one ho does not deserve to suffer Is not rue humor.-San Francisco Chronicle. Proessioal stiot. "Romeo and Juliet." with~ the:origl al company, bad reached its crucial Juliet was staggering about the tage, regarding her afmicted lover' "Oh, eruei poIson!" she walled. She raised her lover for a moment a her arms. A wildly excited medical student In he gallery sprang to his feet. "Keep him up, Juliet-keep him up!" se bellowed. "I'll run-out and fetch he stomach pump!" A Run of Lueok. Violet-I never had such a streak of uck. He fell in love In Paris. proposed a Rome and bought the ring In Na pes. Pierrot-Did your luck end there? flol3t0-Oh, no! Wh~le we were at ionte(Carlo he won enough from papa he us to get married on.-London II ustrated.Bits. The Silver Lining. In life troubles will come which look is If they would never pas away. The dght and the storm look as If they would tast forever, but the comning of he cahn and the morning cannot be The reward of cue dnty is the power a fulfill another. Tahe Care t Remembau- that when your kidness re affected, your life is in danger. M. asyer, Rochester, N. Y., says: "My rouble started with a sharp shootinir hain over my back which grew worse aily. I felt sluggish- and tired, my :idney action was irregular and ifre ~uent. I started using Foley Kidney 'lls. Each dose seemed to put Dew ife and strength into me, and now 1 am ompletely cured and feel better and tronger than for years." WV. E. Brown a Co. Mie Way of Dotag. "Could the cashier of that company Spain~ the muddle in the books?" "He said be would clear It all up." "eDld he?" "NIo. he didn't clear It up. He rered 4,ut."-Etimore American. uneenlant. Hendesn-Ever met with any seri ous accdet while traveling? Hen peck-DId 17 1 met my wife while traveling sbroad. Trouble springs from Idleness and -<.. tonn from needlees ease. A LIVING SNUFFBOX. Peculiar Rol.a Mme. du Cayla Play For Louis XVIlI. There have b-en szauffboxes of go studded with jewels, of delicate carved tortoise shelL filigree silve porcelain. Ivory. mother-of-pearl. hum ble horn. wood and tin. but there Sonly one living snuffbox on recor and tfiat was the particular luxury 4 Louis XVIII. of France. "His majesty's snuffbox." as st was known throughout Europe. w: Mime. du Cayla. a fascinating favo ite at the Bourbon court. Her place i table was always at the monarch left hand. and when during the cour. of the meal be signified his desire f a pinch of brown powder to titilla, his fat aose she took a diamond crs ed box from her pocket, dusted ja the right quantity of perfumed snu on her snowy right shoulder and pr sented It to the king, who partook < it with profound pleasure. As Louis was the greatest sm taker at a court u here everybod snufed constantly. Mme. du Cayla position was no sinecure. but the h man snuffbox was well paid for I dulging the king In his little fad. I presented her with a copy of Ro mont's Illustrated Bible. and each oi of the 150 engravings was covered wii a thousand franc note. It was follkwe with the gift of "Bassnet's Sermons interleaved with the same valuable p per from cover to cover.-New Yoi Press. ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE. Homer and the Book of Job Allude the Product. Cheese and curdling of the milk a mentioned In the book of Job. Dar was sent by his father. Jesse, to car ten cheeses to the camp and to Io how his brother fared. "Cheese kine" formed part of the supplies David's army at Mnhanaim du'ing t rebellion of Absalom. Homer says that cheese formed pa of the ample stores found by lyss In the cave of the Cyclop Polyphent Euripides. Theocritus and other ear poets mention cheese. Ludolph1 says that excellent cheese and butt were made by the ancient Ethiopianz and Strabo states that some of the a dent rItons were so Ignorant tin though they had abundance of m2 they did not understand the art making cheese. There Is no evidence that any these ancient nations had discover the use of renmet In ma1ter chee They appear to have merely allo= the milk to sour and subsequently have formed the cheese from the ca ous part of the milk after expelli the serum or whey. As David when too young to car arms was able to run to the cam with ten cheeses. ten loaves and i ephah of parched corn. the chees must have been very small. Marvels of the Telephone. The Electrical Review thus describ the mninute electric current required transmitting speech: "Th1e peculiar electric telephone ct rent is perhaps the quickest. feeble and most elusive force in the worl It is so amazing a thing that any scription of It seems IrrationaL. It as gentle as the touch of a baby su beam and as swift as the lightni! flash. It is so small that the elect: current of a single Incandescent lax Is greate-500.00.000~ times. Cool spoonful of hot water just one degr and the energy set free by the cooli! will operate ,a telephone for 10,0 years. Catch the fingn teardrop a child and there will be suf~eie water power to carry a spoken in sage from one city to another. Such the tiny genie of the wire that had be protected .and trained into obet enee." 'The News by WindmilL. In certain parts of Holland birti marriages and deaths are frequent announced by the windmmel Instead in the newspapers. When a mil gets married he stops his mill wi the arms of the wheel in an obliq1 profetloc and with the sails unfurle His- friends and guests often do lill w1s with their mills in token of t ceremony. To indicate a birth t wheel is stopped with the arms In slanting position. but at a more act angle than for a marriage and WI the two upper sails unfurled. Shot a miller die the sails of his mill a all furled and the wheel is turn round until the arms assume an t right cross, In which posItion they a left until after the funeral has tak place.-Harper's Weekly. A Comparison. Two friends met one day after long absence. One of them had a ve ruddy. complexion, and his nose i' carmine. The other looked Into face and said: "Ah, John. I doot" But John said he was not to jud by appearances, as he only drank c glass of beer in a day. "Oh. weel." said the other. "yer fa perhaps. Is like our gas meter-It reg ters mair than It consumnes."-Lond~ Answes Where They Belong. Have you any men serving se tences for bigamy?" asked the pris visitor. "Lots of them." replied the keep "but we confine them all in the lane ward."-Phlandelphia Record. Naturally. "Pop. flowers shoot dont they?" "Certainly, my son." "Well. pop. do they shoot with: th 3)stils?"-Raltimore American. Ends Winter's Troubles. To nmauv, winter is a season of troul IThe frost'bitten toes and ingers, ch~ Sped hands and lips. chilblains,cold sot Sred and rough skins, prove this. j uch troubles iy before lp'.rklen's A ica Salve. A trial convit...es. Great healer of burns, boils, piles. cuts, sot Secz~ema :ad sprain1x. Only '."c. at druggists. An Antiseptic Child. Little Walter was always careft guarded against germs. The teleph Swas sprayed. the drinking utent xsterIlIzed and public conveyancesa places were forbidden him. 'Father." he said one night In a tc of desperation. "do you know wha .. lam going to do when I grow up:" r "What?" asked his father, prepar Shimself for the worst. "I'm going to eat a germ."-Succ~ Magazine. H is Style. 1i Agent-Did you find a suitable ho Sfor that customer who seemed i.chesty? Assistant-I did my best. s jI recommended him one with a si DIDN'T WASTE WORDS. The Stoical Mountaineer Simply An, swered the Question. 'For stoical indifference and tact turnIty." said a young man fror Knoxrille. Tenn.. who was visiting iE Luisville a few days ago. "I neves saw any one that could equal the Ken tucky mountalneer. *Two years ago I was camping dur ing the summer with a party of yount men and women in the mountains During m r stay there we became ac quaiated with an old mountainees whom we called Sam Be always re terred to his wife as Maria. and we fell Into the same habit. "Last year we returned to the same place to camp. As we were going ur the mountain path on our first day oul we met Sam walkin along apparently in a deep study. - 'Hello. Sam!' we all called. 'Where' Marlay "She's comin' back there," he said directing his thumb backward over his shoulder. "We went on up the mountain patt and a short distance farther came upor a party of mountaineers transporting s dead body in a rickety wagon. It was a funeral party. Imasine our surprise when we were informed that the de ceased was Maria. Sam had not though1 it worth his pains to Inform us thai Maria was dead when he stated she was 'comin' back there.' "-Luisvlle4 Tim. THE ENGAGEMENT RING. Advice the Jewoler Gave the Young Man Who Was Investing. "Some of these jewelers are an ac co-modating lot." remarked the young man in the light suit. "I went in the other day to buy a diamond ring. "'For a lady? the clerk asked me I told him It was. "'An engagement ring? be asked me further. " 'Yes: I told him. getting a little bit peeved. 'but I don't s:. what business it is of yours what I intend to do with the ring after rve paid for it out of my own private funds.' "'Don't be offended.' says the clerk in a conciliatory tone. 'I was Iust go Ing to suggest that If It was simply a present. with no engagement going with It, yda go in for sime rather than for quality, and when the girl comes in to inquire about Its value we'll lie $D or $75 worth for you. But if m' an enagement ring I would advise you to get the best quality you can Znd. even if ft does mean a smfezi StMoe. Just as a matter of sentimeni you'll want to know that It is right and then if you ever get In hard luck you a pawn the good ring for two thirds of its value.'"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Toad's Tongue. The skllful manner In which a pet toad used Its wonderfuily formed tongue enttled It to be ranked as an expert. For one thing, It showed wanderful skil In judging distancu The tongue was never darted out until the Insect came within a certain range The accuracy of the creature's aim was another matter for surprise. The insects were generally in motion when the tongue was darted out against them, but the arrow never failed to hit. The rapidity with which the tongue was shot forth ezeited much wonder. The operation Is a complex one. The tongue Is doubled or folded up when in the mouth. Theretore a twofold action Is required, an uncoil ing of the weapon and then the dart lng of It forth. The withdrawing of the tongue with the captured Insect on the tip was not less remarkable. Not withstanding the rapid -motion, the eness of the tongue tip and the struggles of the prey the victim was never droppd.-Psange. Graves In China. There are various kinds of graves In China. The graves are dug generally from twelve feet to thirteen feet bolo10 the ground. while, according to an old custom, the mounds of the graves of emperors were thirty feet In height, tase of territorial lords fifteen feet and those of barons without territories and of lord stewards eight feet, while for Inferior of~efals and common peo pie mounds only four feet In height were erected. PInes were planted on the tombs of emperors, a specIes of oak on those of territorial lords, a spo cis of willow on those of barons and lord stewards and elm trees on those of Inferior ofielals. Although there are no territorial lords and lord stew ads now in China. men of high rankl stll have their tombs constructed rIs accordance with this old custom. He Loved Hi. Enemies. James MaeNeill Whistler looked upon life as upon a kind of warfare and was never so happy as when hE was quarreling wlith eomebody. He i quoted as having said when asked If he did not have many frends: "YIe, I have many friends, and I am grate ful to them, but those whom rnost ] love are rny enemies, not In a Bibic see Oh. no. but because they kee ne always busy, always up to the nark, either dighting them-or proving them Idiots." Then He Sulked. "Mrs. Guschley remarked to-me-that It must be pleasant to be married to lever man." said Proudley's wife. "And what did you say?" quered Prondley. "I told her, of course, that I didin't know: that I bad only been married once.'' Buffering becomes beautIenl whei one bears great calamities with cheer finss., not through insensibllity. bui through greatness of mind.--Ar!!stotle Easily Explained. "They have to axdmit in the ok4 world." said a New York theatrica man. "that we've got them beaten o. every count. Talk to them about tb matter and they can only qaribble. 'Oh, yes,' said an English banke to :ne the other day. 'you've got great country, the greatest country I the world. there's no denying that.' "Then he gave a nasty laugh. "'But look at your fires.' he said 'Your terrible fires are a disgrace t mankind.' "'Oh. our fires,' salid . 'are duet the friction caused by our rapi Man's Early 8uild'mg. The ruins of successive humenshal titatons unearthed In Asia sho'w ho' man advanced from prImneval savage Ito the pomp of Babylon and Ninwee First he Improved the caves in -whic he dwelt by leveling the dloors and Cu ting windows to give him light. Afte wrd he constructed entirely attifici: habitations for himself. at drst roug ly made tents of boughs and leave then huts of mnd and flnaflydrelins I of wood and stone. 1Come In Id We want to for the farm "Jim Dandy' is d. >f - f nay te Mgig \\Atae| I8 lwnapi it -Sb ;e )r te itI t at bes a sl lyOt s a a -e_..._____s ~State of South Carolina. Clarendon County. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas. A Plummer Burgess made e suit to me. o grant him Letters of Ad i ministration o the Estate and effects of Annie C. Burgess. 7 These arte therfore. to cite and ad monish al! and sitogutar the kindred and f creditors of the said Annie C. BarriD.. of deceased. that they be and appear be e fore me. in tho- Court 4of Probare. to be bld at Maxric-- on the first day of De-! rt cember uext, after publication' hereof. as at, 11 ochicik in the forenoon, to showI cause. if any they have. why the said, Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th day " of November, A. D. 1910. er JAMES M. WINDHAM, . [SEAL- Judge of Probate. n-. 2 APPAREL SHOP Of of FOR MEN J id -AND LADIES to e- Eerything of the best fcr[ the personal wear and adorn 'P ment of both sexes. es We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. es DAVID SOUTFITTING SCOMPANY, - Charleston, S. C. a TRY TIIENEW . ~Grocery Store s- For your next order. Eey isthing new, fresh and clean: just opened in MOUZON'S OLD STAND Your order will receive care of ful and prompt attention and will be highly appreciated. SFull and complete line of STAPLE AND FANCY be GROCERIES SMouzon's Grocery~ P. B. MOUZON, PaioP. en O.SNGL~3 On. First-Class Real Estate a Mortgages.I r Pury & O'Bryan, SATTORNEYS AT LAW. Manning, S. C. DON'T worry with your eyes. we guarant~ec a .Eye Glasses s' wll r.-lieve '.e artrain. onZEKGLERS PHARMACY, AgeraL Hawkes' Glasses. fn- ,JOHN G.CPES-o~Suh Rvnne. O JUSEPH D. WRIGHT. .rl CAPERS & WRIGiHT. In- AT ORNETS AT LAW, Evana Building. WAS1UNGTON. D. C. Telephone. ~Iain ddPI W v. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBE.RG. eU DAVIS & WEINBERG, A-rrOlNEYS AT [JAW., I MA NNING. S. C. )tPromupt attention iriven to collections. SUt ja. o. z-CaWy. S. o.VenC il ruAY. a RDY &O'BRYAY, all Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MIANNING. S. C. SCHARLTON DC RANT, il ATTORNEY AT LAW, nd .MANNING. S. C. tH. [LESESNE, ngATTORNEY AT LAW, es M 3ANNING. S. C. D.bOUiN H. MORSE, Onc Piow.I~ VcSumiter .C And Ask About It tell you about the latest and newest labor saver r- a marvel of mechanical genius- a regular '-the light; handy and simple S e a You never saw anything like it before-nothing like )as ever been made. It makes a windmill pump into >erfect Power Pumping Plant in a few mmiutes, and ides umpi it runs separator, churn, grindstone, or r macne ordmarily run by hand. You do the attach. yoursel Costs less than a windmill! It's well worth :ecial trip to learn about the most wonderful invention i ever heard of. Next time you are in town come in e. We want to give you a catalog free. Manning Oil MilL ECONOMY! ECONOMY . olot '4 WHY ? A revelation in perfection, ease ot operation, comfort and.'. beauty. The Economy is built for REALSERVICE, built in suchs -7 y that you will positively know and appreciate after operad1ug t. that in it wc are giving a REAL DOLLAR'S worth of value for every dollar invested-built so that it is not simply a "good roads" vehicle, but so that it will serve you on and over most of roads, built not oniy to run in fine and fair weather, but so that it s EVER READY for service, both in winter and summer. Built ;o that itmatters not whether you have eithersanddeep snow or mud - roads to travel, you can always start up with assurance and satis [action ot knowing that you can go when yon please, where you please, and yet feel as near certain as one can be of anything in is world that with an Economy you can and will get back-the power is in the Economy. 5t.dard EquipMent................................... Exteation Top ...........................-........... .....-. - - - Lu.s Oa ..p and enerator......... ................. ..... 8. INMANBRAILSFORlD C&. Agts. Summerton.. S.C. A Few of tihe Things We Have: A carload of justly celebrated Southern Cook Stoves and Ranges, with full line of repairs. A carload of Jas. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows and Repairs. Get prices of one to a dozen. A carload of Dixie and Clipper Plows Seeing is believing. A carload of Webber Wagons. These are the best. Give them a test. 10 miles or more of Pittsburgh Perfect Fence. Different tyles. Attractive prices-in any quantity. It will be our Purpose during the Holidays to have Special Prices on certain lines on Saturdays. Next Saturday, December 3rd. our Specials will be Shotguns and Rifles. Watch this space for each week's bargains. Summerton, 5. C. ~"Something Doing" These Days at PLO WDEN HARDWARE CO. ~ We are sellinc SRanges. Stoves. Heaters. Guns. Ammunli Stion. Wire Fencing and many other things. ~Come to See Us~ Sand be convinced that our goods are best Sand prices lowest. Yours for business.