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Watch Your Kidneys. Their action coutrols your health. Read whatFoley Kidn'ev Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. l.-W. Allen, Quiney, Il., says: "About. a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I had a swelling in my ankles and limbs. then headaches and nervous dizzy spells. and later severe backaches. I was getting worse, when I began takin-.Foley Kid ney Pills. I kept on taking then until I wasonce more freed of all kidney trou ble and suffering. I have a great deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and shall always recom.ed thm.'Dckson Drug Co. Handy With the Whip. Teamsters are prouder of their skill with the whip than of anything ele in the world. A group of teamsters were talking one night. "Out on the plains," said one young fellow. "I used to cut down a steer with my whip, skin him and divide up his carcass." A red headed fellow said his uncle could take two whips and write the Lord's Prayer on the bark of a birch with the left hand one, at the same time playing operatic selections with the other on a tin can at seven paces. "That's pretty good work." said a veteran, "but my old father used to draw corks with every flick of the lash." Then a cross eyed stranger spoke up. "Gents," he said, "I know there's men can even hair, cut and shave ye with a whip-I know it. for I've seen it done-but the only man that ever found the whip real lucrative was Tom - Fallon. from Sag Harbor. Tom with his whip made a real nice little pile." "How so?" the red headed man asked. -Pickin' pockets," said the stran ger.-Los An.eles Times. A Phillips Brooks Story. In the Christian Endeavor World the Rev. Francis E. Clark writes of his at tending Andover Theological seminary with John Cotton :Brooks, brother of - the famous Massachusetts bishop and rector. the Re-.- Phillips Brooks. The writer says: I recall one repartee which- John Brooks-ascribed to his brother Phillips. A famous but -sensational Boston preacher. who soon afterward fell from his high estate, being a great sportsman and decidedly "horsy," had written a much advertised book en titled ."The Perfect Horse." "Yes." said Phillips Brooks. "'The Perfect -Horse,'. by the perfect ass." This was the only - sentiment bordering on ill nature that I ever heard attributed to this most geninl and kind hearted of men, and this could easily be forgiven when one remembers the skyrocket preacher of whom it was said. The Earliest Cold Storage. In Macaulay's essay on "Lord Ba con" he points out that in 1626 the subject of his memoir tried the experi ment of stuffing a fowl- with snow to prevent it from putrefying and in car rying out the work caught cold, from which he died.: Macaulay adds: -In the last letter that h6 ever wrote. with fngers which. 'as he said. could not steadily hold a pen, he did not omit to mention that the experiment 'of the snow had succeeded excellently well." If. however, we turn' to nature there are instances in Siberia of mammnoths preserved in ice so that their flesh is still eatable from a period probably -coeval with the first appearance of man on this globe, if the Romans brought to their banquets the dainties of the-known world, had they not some knowledge of cold storage?-E. H. Hill in London Spectator. The Misuse of* Vinegar. Dr. Mansell Maullin, M. A.. writing in the London Lancet on the causes of gastrie ulcer, mentions vinegar as one cause.: '"In many of these~ instances. especially those whieh occur in young women. the effect of this chronic sep tie poisoning'is intensified by the habit so many of -them have of swallowing Suantities of vinegar. Information -~with regard to this is very difficult to obtain and is never volunteered. It has to be drawn out bit by bit, but I -have met with many instances in which a pint a day has been consumed and a few in which the quantity was occasionally much larger. The effect *is probably greater because it is often *taken between mitls on an empty stomafch under the curious impression that it will improve the complexion." A Bit. Thick. -Parisins drink "scarcely any water other than mineral water. The Seine water has-a shocking reputation. John Baphael, -Paris correspondent for several London papers., said that one afternoon a pretty actress met her doctor at a dress rehearsal in a boule vard theater. * "Look here," she said, "I am quite sure that all this mineral water I drink, since you have forbidden wine, is dreadfully bad for me. I want your permission to drink filtered Seine water now." "Very welL" replied the doctor. "If you insist. But, mind. you must chew It well." Could. but Would He? "I have called," said the young man, "to ask for your daughter's hand in marriage." "Can you support her in the style she has been accustomed to?" "Yes," answered the young man * But will you?" demanded her fa ther, who was already supporting two sons-in-law.-Detroit Free Press. A Short Story. Chapter 1-1 think you'are just the bestest, goodest husband In all the world: Chapter 2-I wonder how much she wants. Chapter 3-And he gave it to me without fussing a bit. I wonder what he has been up to. After Midnight. Wife-I'm sorry to see you come home In such a state as this. Charles. - Husband-I knew you'd be sorry, Car rie, and that's why I told you not to sit up. Scruples and Dramns. Although there are three scruples in a dram. the more drams one takes the fewer scruples one has.-New York Tribune Kill More Than Wild Beasts The number of people killed year'ly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from vl.eir attacks. They're in air, water. dust. cren food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bit ters. which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's whv chills, fever and ague, all malarial a'ad many blood diseases yield promptly rm this wonderful blood puri fier. Tr-y tbem. and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give vou. Money back if rot satistied. Only 50. at all druggists. The White Whade. Ouev of the creatures that injabit the 'northern seas is the beluga. or white whale. It frequents the Arctic ocean. enters the numerous bays and inlets andi sometimes travels up the fresh water streams to a1 considerable dis tance in seareh of food. It preys upon fish. and owing to its ability to swim very rapidly it is ble to capture the fastest of these. It is pure white in color and quite large. often reaching fifteen to eighteen feet in length. It has a large mouth, containing a num ber of very sharp conical teeth. It swims by doubling its strong tail back under its body and driving itself for ward with a powerful stroke. The na tives of those cold regions which it in habits catch the white whale with a stout uet and by the use of the har poon. A portion of the desh is used for food. and the remaining portion is eou verted into a very fine grade of tish oil. which finds a ready sale.. The skins are removed and made into leather. Harper's Weekly. Elephant Toothache. A London surgeon who had been for many years in India says' he would sooner risk a railway accident than meet :n elephant with toothache. It appears that toothache affects an ele phant in a more severe manner than It does any other animal. Elephants have very sensitive nerves, and a touch of toothache often brings on madness. Provided you are able to chain down an elephant and draw out the offending tooth. the brute is cer tain to be affectionate to you after ward. Here is an instanee: An ele phant in Bengal. India. became af feuted with toothache, but the keepers managed to secure it while a dentist drew a decayed tooth-the cause of the trouble. After a time the elephant seemed to understand that the dentist was trying to do something for his pain, and he gave every evidence of appreciating the attention. When the operation was over he frisked round the dentist like a young lamb. A Peek Into His Pocket would show the box of Bucklen's Arni ce. Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpenter. of Marilla. N. Y., always -carries. "I have never had a cut.. %oond. bruise, or sore it would not soon beal," he writes. Gre.te-t healer of burns, boils, scalds. chapped hands and lips, fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, coros and piles. 25c at aI druggists. The Family Cat. "Under normal conditions," says Chicago's health commissioner. "all the epidemic and local diseases thrive upon the family cat. The woman who refuses to give her child a redhot poker as a toy has no hesitancy in putting into its arms the most dan gerons plaything-the family cat. It is no diilcult matter to quarantine the child siek with scarlet fever or diph theria. but the family cat goes where it pleases and comes when it likes." Facing the Inevitable. "s it selfish ambition that inspires your eagerness to rush into official re sponsibility?" "Not at alL. it is merely a generous willingness to go to the front and stand my share of the harsh critcism that patriotic effort always receives." Washington Star. Knew His Business. -'She hed hinm arrested for. kissing her. and he was fined $500." I"Yet they are good friends now." -Yes: he announced in open court that it was worth the price."-Louis ville Conurier-Journal. A Life Position. Annette-Ethel is about to accept a lifetime .1ob of twenty-four hours a day. F3lorence - indeed! Annette - Yes. $he isgoing to marry aman to reforto him.-Chicago News. Never Saw One. Urchin...:Paw, what is an accommo dation train? Parent-I don't know, Bobby: I never saw Otk 'Jicago Tribune.. IThe world Is a comedy to those who thnk, a tragedy to those who feeL-a Horace Walpole. HUNT'S CURE Guaranteed Cure For All SKIN DISEASE. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman. Texas. --Sold by Zeigler's Pharmacy Progressing. "Do you think Miss Roxy cares any thing for you?" "Well. I think she's beginning to cre a little." -Whn t makes you think that?" '"Why, the last time I called she only yandiwice, aind two weeks ago I counted tive yawns in one evening." Varety Life. Hurt His Pride. "Do I understand you to say, pris oner. that you knocked him down be -ause Ixe caikea you a dirty liar?" -Yes, your honor: I simply couldn't stand it. It there is one thing I have away's pr:died myself on more than anyting else It is my cleanliness." Locon Answers. Mistaken Affability. -XWhat onde our pirate chief compel te pr-isone'r to walk the plank so has tiy" a;ske the pirate. I e was- onte of those cheery and familixi: reaur made humorists. The irt" china 'te said when he saw the et was. "0h. you Captain Kidd!'" Washington Star. Economical. us~and-You are not economical. Wife-Welt. if yout don't call a woman economent who saves tier wedding dress for- a po~sie seondi marriage I'd like to know what you think econ omy is like..-GIlasgow Times. A Great Deal. -Whenever I took at my wife." said the fnsbtnd or the celebrated fattest woman on eatrth. "I feel that i have a - Pi ligy of StoiirPatnig. The basement of a store was former ly regarded merely as a cear. fit for storage, packing boxes. etc. Then sl came a merchant of the present day. 10 gifted with an imagination to an un usu:0 degree, who recognized-though. t perlups. not in these terms-that the t customer was guided by subconscious do control and argued that .the lack of i effort in going downstairs would ap- . peal to the subconsciousness and that it the glimpse - ot displays seen at the C loot of the stairs would lead customers a ,to the btasement. notwithstanding the V low ceiling. the imperfect ventilation e and the absence of daylight. This merchant has lived to see not only a daily attendance on a basement flopr ten or a dozen times greater than that 81 on the average door above the first. but also to see his discovery copied by p practically every store iW the land. a Them real gist of his discovery wa:,. 1 thit snbconscious control- leads us to j do uie easy thing brst-namiely. go - downstairns-without reckoning with the nest problem, which was. or course. gettingsout of the basement. Cassier's Magazine. . c The Kangaroo's Defense. d in the kangaroo bunts ot Australia h capture Is sunliciently easy. but sone- p timecs the kangaroo makes an original defense. It isossible the kangaroo directs tis flight, toward a river. i be reaches : It he enters. and. thanks to his great g begiat. be is able to go on foot to a E eptb where the dogs are obliged to rj swim There be plants himself on his two bind legs and his tail and. up. to Dis shoulders in the water. awaits tbe, arrival of the pack. With his fore- E paws be seizes by the bead the titcsr t dog that approaches. ind as be is more n solidly balanced than nis assailant he E bolds the dog's nose beneath the wa ter as long as be can. Unless a second dog speedily comes to the rescue the first one is inevitably drowned. if i companion arrives and sets him free he is glad to regain the bank as quick- C< ly as possible. A strong and cour- h ageous old kangaroo will bold his own e against twenty or thirty dogs, drown- c' ing some and frightening others, and the hunter is obliged to intervene with a bullet.-New York Press. - Straining the Keg. tl Rufe Blevins. a giant woodcbopper. p waose good maure and ready wit 8 made him a welcome addition to the store cr-le. entered the village gro cery. The loafers moved a little closer together to make room for Rufe on a son;' two. but n,- marched past the . friendly eircle. lutluped an empty mo- % las.-- Reg down on the counter and E dr-w -n stained bill from -his pocket. . whirb Le held out to the proprietor of 1 the stor" An expectant grin went. a, round the circle: for Storekeeper Jones b had the reputation of never wronging a bimself by overweighing or under- a cIaariing. The merchant adjusted his a glasses and looked expectantly from the bill to the woodchopper. t] "Notice you charged me-for five gal- a lons o' toolasses last time 1 had this t< four gallon keg filed." drawled Rufe. "1 don't mind payin' for the extra gal- g lon, Mr. Jones, but 1 do kinder hate to have a good keg strained to pieces." -Youth's Companion. . a The Samurai's Servant. ec Bere is an ine~eresting legend about i an ofuda which appears as the badge of a family at Matsne. The story, as a Hearn tells it, is that: "Once a serv ant' of the .family went to Ise, in de spite of his master's orders to remain in the house. When he came, back the samurai flew into a rage and kill ed him. Then the murderer felt sorry and buried the body in the garden or bamboo patch- The day after the servant came back again and apolo-e gized for his absence at Ise. You can guess the rest -of the legend When .the grave was opened there was no dead body there-oly an ofu da cut intwo. aif by asword ah." b Never Suffered From Bath. There are quarters in London 'In which the wselessness of the bath isa no novel proposition. A district nursea clled at a house where there was,,a case or infectious disease *Bave you a bath in the house?" asked the practical visitor.e -Yes, mum." was the reply-. "but, V thank God. we've never 'ad to use it." -London Chronicle- - Atmospherio Resistance. The resistance of our atmosphere ma terially -retards raindrops, hailstones, erolites and' all other bodies which ~ fll through it, and were it not for the ' resistance it presents every rainstorm wolQ be disastrous to the human race, as each drop would fall with au velocity great enough to penetrate the n fll length of a full grown man's body. e: Ambiguous.d When Bllkins was away from home a b 0o) a long business trip he got a letter fromt tus wife that still puzzles him. s t ended thus: "Ban' Is well and lots brighter than she used to De. Hoping that you are the same, t remain, your loving wife-" - Every body's Magazine. a An Observant Youth. - -Is that man a bill collector?" said F the new clerk. I -H e may be in some places," replied rt the messenger boy, "but not in this of- V Ice-Washingtoni Star. ' P Unfortunate'y, Yes. The trouble with the story whfeh cl you Tell Is that it is almost sure to p remind somebody of another which is 0 just as old---Chicago Record-Herald. b Doing nothing for others is the un- ' doing of oneself. r Parson's Poem A Gem. a Trm Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allis on, Ia. in praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills: I "The're such a health necessit, C In every home these pills should be. y If other kinds you've tried in vain, a USE DR. KING'S t And be well again. Only 25c at all ~ druggists. saasct puts pazupunras f - .4tn~l )lo~l 0) O~.l Ot5 - Crntcr of the Earth. If a shaft were sunk vertically to te center of the earth and an object ispended from a spring balance were wered down the shaft the weight of te object, as indicated by the dial of te balance, would at -rst increase as te descending object approached the ,eper 'and denser strata. After pass ii certain depth. however, the eiglht would begin to diminish. and would continue to diminish to the mnter of the earth. where its value ould be zero. because the object ould there be equally attracted- in rery direction. Bright Child. "How long has your daugh.ar been udying art?' -Five years. and she has made great ogress. She can talk about motifs ad atmosphere and such things In 2ch a way as to make you think she ows perfectly well what she means." Chilcago 'ribune. The College Damsel Explains. "I breathe my vows from a sar barged beart." said the young man. -Nonsen'se. George." said the college amsel. -You don't breathe from your eart. You breathe from your dia hragm.-~Kansas City Journal. Jealous Thing? Miss Plainleigh-See. my new en agement ring? Don't you think my anee showed excellent taste? Miss yval-Oh. yes-In the selection of the g.-Boston Transcript. True to Life. "Oh, if ever I come across that artisti [e calls his picture 'The Sleeper on ie Bench' and has put a volume of ty poems in his hand."-3Fiegende latter. Escaped With His Lite. "T wenty-one years ago I faced an aw 11 death," writes H. B. Martin, Fort arrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had )nsumntion and the dreadful cough I ad locked like it. sure enough. I.tried verything. I could hear of. for my >ugh, and was under the treatment of ie best doctor in Georgetown, S. C., >r a year, but could get no relief. A iend advised me to try Dr. King's New iscovery. I did so, and was complete cured... I feel that I -we my life to iis great throat and lung .cure." It's )sitively guaranteed for coughs, colds ad all bronchial affections. 50c and .00. Trial bottle free at all druegists. A Critical' Shave. John Haya Hammond once paid $5 )r a shave. and he did It at a time hen he was not worth much money. [e was married in. a small town In [aryland and arrived there the morn kg before the ceremony after a dash :ross the continent. One-of the things e carried with him into the town was thick but unornamental grulwth of hiskers.- and one thing he did not ae was a razor. His search for a barber resulted in ie discovery of the only one In town. m old negro who had been Imbibing >o freely for several days. As a re lt of Intemperance the tonsorial art :t was shaking like an aspen leaf in a ale. 'Look here!''-said Hammond. "You re going to shave me. If you so mch as make a nick in my face .I'll at your throat' If..you don't cut me 1 give you $5.". The batter. a'fter Juuch eff'ort. agony d tremor. finishect the shave success lly. But the stznin was too great r him. Just as h'i hand closed on 2e live dollar noteene~faizited away. iew York Tribune. The Taste. For Music. Public tastein America has progress [ in no direction anore rapiy than in msie. Not only' cpera, but instrn ental music of 3nany kinds, is now oroughly Intrenched In the public iterest. An amusing contrast can be mund in a letter which Bret Harte rote to his wlfe' In 1879. He bad een to see "Tannhauser." which he eemed the "most .diabolically hideous nd stupidly . monotonous perform. ee" he ever heaud. The orchestra to im: was "like a power factory at rork In the ngxt street." The singing 's a multiplication. table, he claim 1. lugubrious. ponderous and monot. nous. Bret Harte .ezecuted the Idea etter than most of the others. Not m: auto the newspapers were full of ykes about Wagner. Now he and all ther great composers are accepted Imply as great writers or great paint rs, and Bret Harte, if he were alive day, would scarcely produce the amie joke.-Collier's. Kidney Diseases Are Curable rder certain conditions. Tihe right edicine must be taken before the dis -se has nrogressed too far. Mr. Perry .Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: "I was wn in bed for four months with kidney ad bladder trouble and gall stones. One ottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured e well and sound." Ask for it. Dick >n Druk Co. The Skeleton at the' Wedding. ~. G C. Liddell was once best man t wedding at which. one of the resens was, to say the least. -uncon entional. This Is his story in "Notes rm the Life of an Ordinaryv Gentle ian:" Considerable excitement was uised among the spectaors when It as~ rumored that a tall oak box laced gainst the wall contained a seleton. and all sorts of Tmors were eas to the significance of such a irious wedding gift. ~The real ex Inaton was simple. An eccentrle Id gentleman had once found the ride, who was fond of drawing mak ig a study from a skull , and had owed that he would give her a whole teleton when she was married. The sut was that after protracted nego aton he secured the framework of n Austrian grenadier, which. I bae eve, It was found most difmcult to nport. This was not the sole trouble annected with the gift, as when thme oung couple set up house the serv ots shied at this strange inmate of e establishment, and he had to be resented to a hospital." Avoid SubstItution. Younghubby (as he gulped down his rat bIte of pancakes-Wow! What wlful sirup! What in the mischief is SYoungwirey (tearfully)-Oh, dear. was hoping you wouldn't notice It. ut the grocer was all out of table nip, and I got a bottle of cough sirup istea-Judge. Preaching and Practice. Visitor-Could I speak with the par n for a moment? Servant-Oh, If i Isturbed him now ne'd take my bead El fle's writing a sermon on "Self ontroL"-Pck. - Happiness at least is not solitary. t joys to communicate: It loves others. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ngredients specially selected for their orrective, healing, tonic and stimulat- er og effect upon the kidneys, bladder Ni nd urinary passages. Tley are anti eptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. ri< )ickson Drug Co. c11 Lost Bark. dr Muggins. seeing a dead dog In the litch. stopped and, after gazing Intent- 84 ly at It, said to his companion. "Anoth er shipwreck." el) -Where?' "There lies a bark that Is lost for- Sfr ver." His companion growledand navigat- cc ed on.-Exchange. sil . ....sb inquisitive Girls. aT Bessle-1 almost hate Carrie Dyer! She asks such impudent questions, you know. I was telling her if Frank Barnes had 'esked me to marry him once he had asked me twenty times. d( and she had the impertinence to ask lo me If he had asked once. Minnie-The d4 idea! But has he, Bessle?-Exchange. - Not Popular. "I don't take much stock in that scheme. ot yours." said the moneyed 10 hi man. "And no one else does. either," re- w sponded'the promoter.-Amateur Stage. Wisdom. Wisdom may be compared to water. As water leaves the' heights and gath ers in the depths. so is wisdom receiv ed from -on high and preserved by a lowly souL-Talmud Tellyour secrets and become a slave. -Sterne. Don't Get D With the gardens burr as pepper there's still a cl A REAL GO( Just get in touch with vely we can help you. Vegetables for Soup, 2-lb. can..: 15c. 'I Condensed Soups, Campbell's. can 10c. I CondensedSoups, None Such, can. 10c. I Condensed Soups, Heinz's, can... 10c. I Hams, Sift's Premium, small, Ib. 21c:. I Hams, Kinzan's Reliable, 9-10 lb. .19c. I Breakfast Bacon, Dove Brand. I b. 18c. C Breakfast Bacon. Globe Brand, lb. 21c. C Smoked Bacon. very fSnest, lb... 160. C Apples, sun dried, per lb........ 1c. C Apples, tinest-evaporated, lb.. .. 22c. C Peaches. large cans, fine for pies 10c. I Asparagus Tips, per can........30c. I The Freshest. Comple Groceries in Clarendon Co DRINK SATSUMA TE ALWAYS B] Manning G and the Automobile people k~ only practical business AutC am offering The Brush FOR $4 The most practical economic QUA RAP to go over 20 miles of our w gallon of' gasoline. We guarantee the sprint the load or the road. Write or ask us about interested. .Call and see us when i class horse or JUST RECEIVED: 2 cars of fine E 2 cars of Buggi 1 car of Moline 1 carof Moline 1 car of the cel ments, consis Stalk Choppers, Harrows, Corn and one and twe-horse Steel Turn Plows For the Foll U:AUTOM( The Hudson. Shaw &a 10, 12 and 14 Sumter St., TLrwal anr1 Lno Dist2 . The Clemson Agricultural College. Enrollment over 700-Value of prop, ty over a million and a quarter nety teachers and oflicers. Seven full four years courses. in Ag- 9 ulture, Engineering, etc. ost per session of nine months, in- - iding all fees, board. heat, light, laun- i y, and necessary uniforms-$121.87. Students who are financially able pay .p 0.00 tuition additional. Scholarsbip and entrance examina-. ns.-The college maintains 124 Agri- -v Itural Scholarships,- and 43 Textile ! holarsbips, worth each $100.00 and -e tuitiOD. (Students who have attended Clemson f Ilege or any other Colleize or Univer y, are not eligible for the scholar- .v ips unless there are no other eligible :a plhcants.) - Scholarshio and- entrance examina yns will be held at the County Seats, : ly 14th, 9 a. ma. Next session opens ptember 13, 1911. . . Write at once to W. M. Riggs, Presi nt. Clemson College. S. C.. for cata- . tue. scbolarslip blanks, etc. If you -4 lay..you may be crowded out. Announcement. We have opened up a first class meat arket. at Sardinia. and will always Lve a full supply of fresh meats.. We ill also carry ice at all-times. Give Us Your Patronage. 3ardinia Palace Meat Market. W. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. A ViS & WElNBERG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW MANNING, S. C., Prompt attention given to col lections iscouraged t and the weather hot, 4ance for you to get up - D DINNER us and see how effecti- z 'onatoes, extra fancy, large can 10c. jima Be'ans, 2-lb. cans........... 15c. : eas, Early Tune, sifted, can..... 15c. 'eas, Early June, choice, can.... 124 . leans, Golden.Wax, choice, can. 15c. : rish Potatoes, new, per peck.. . 50c. orn. finest Maine, can.......... 15c. orn, choice Maine, can .......12e. : orn. finest Maryland, can. . 10 kra and Tomatoes. large can. 15c. t kra, plain, in 2-lb. can. .......5e; lork & Beans, VanCamp's, 18c. & 25c- 'A aked Beans, Heinz's Vegetarianie 18. est Stock of High-class unty. A AND YOU WILL E HAPPY. rocery Co. now it I am. selling the >mobile on the market. I Machine 50.00. al', and certain car made. ~TEED orst road with just one s not to break, no matter this machine if you are n need of a first- @ mule right. * orses and Mules.$ 2 and 4-horse Wagons. $ ,1-horse Wagons. brated Molne Farm Imnple :ng of the following: Br Cotton Planters. Blue Br and Cultivators. owing >BIL ES5 Chalmers and Hup., l models. Drake, Sumter. S. C. White Dress. Fabcs The Stock we represent in Wite -oods is the prettiest ever shownin this town. Every wanted 'effecLin 6 all of the Sheer Fabri s is 'dluded essalies and F a Also the most desirablewa es. and shades in Messalinsad oulards All the popular Noveies areh at The Youn eliables a~ Ladies and h idrtn s Ready- ae ndevear Also a eautifil e o Fancy and TAleredShirt Waists. Come an 1o our Lin ovrf alues in Lace and Em haie the leadership feature of our od ha price is no hihe fr spring htan 1910. ' The oUng Mor Fre V s - For~ Piano Oontestints. We will~ . . -testant for eacir and. every new cus tomer-they send use. Get the new customei' to tell us you. sent them, and we. will send you the 10,000 votes.' This Piano is listed at $400 and is well worth your every effort Re~ membdr the contest closes Septemn. - ber l1st. and now is the time to act Zeigier's' Pharmacy, ) M~anning 5. C. If you want a fine gai-den ~nd truck patch this year, se our High-Grade Vegetable Fertilizers. Vanufactured by us, espec ally for vegetable crops. Put up in 100 pound bags rihich are much more easily .andled than the regular ~00 pound bag. Price, $.450 per bag.