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Hay rever and Supmer Colds must be releiyed quickly and Foley& I Houey and Tar Cortpound will do it.. ,,. Ste ward, 10M Wolfram, St., Cbicago writes; -I have been greatly troubled I during the hotsummer months with Hav Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound t ;et, great relief." Many others who sutIer siml arly will be glad to benefit by Mr Stew ars experience. Dickson Drug Co. 1 'Drilled to Perfection. From drill :aui gets accustomed to < doing under any circumstances what has been hammered into his' brain a time after time till it becomes second n nature to him. Charles XII. of Swe- d den. -the madman of the north." rip- s ped most of Europe up the back again d and again because his soldiers were i drilled to perfection before he let them take the field at a time when there x was 'grert neglect of drill in other armies. He valued 1.000 well drilled fighters above 30.000 not so well : drilled. and. madman or genius, his j judgment was vindicated repeatedly < in terrible battles. One night Charles t X. was surprised in Poland by an t attacking army of 8.000 when his t scant force of 00 was sleeping like I the -dead from the exhaustion of a hard march. -Before his outposts and sentinels could be driven In his small band was aroused. mounted. formed in battle line-all' in pitchy blickness- 1 and swinging into a fierce chnrge upon I the -enemzv. By daylight tbe Rfussians and Poles. who had thought to eat him up. were virtually annihilated.- I ew York. Press. Dr. Johnson's Revenes. Tom Osborne. the bookseller. was one of "that mercantile rugged race to which the delicacy of the poet is some times exposed." Osborne. . irritated by what 'be thopgb an unnecessary delay on the pa't of Johnson. went one day into-the room- where Johnson was sitting and abused him in the most liberal man ner. Johnson beard him some time un moved. but at last. losing all patience. be seized a buae folio and. aiming a -blow at the bookselle'rs bead. succ-eed ed in sending him sprawling to the foor. Osborne alarmed the.family by 1 his cries. but Johnson. placing his foot - on his breast, would not let him stir until he had exposed him in that -situa- i tion and then left him. with this tri- C umphant expression: "Lie there, thou 0 son of dullness. ignorance and obscur ity."--From Kearsley's "Anecdotes." C No Room For im. s Several relics of exceptional value 2 and of unusual interest to archaeolo gists were discovered in a small town near -Nurem2berg. and as soon as the news reached him the director of the Nuremberg .Historical museum went to the'village and Introduced .himself to thmayor, saying: -I am in charge of the museum at Nuremberg. and I'd like to" "You're too late, my good sir," in terrupted the- mayor. *We've already got here several merry-go-rounds- n bearded woman. a theatrical company composed of apes. a troupe of trained I dogs anid a -band of Hangarian musi clans. so you can readily see that we've got no room for your museum." .And with these words he nodded to I the director and weat away. Foley Kidney Pils are composed of ' ingredients specially selected for their ' corrective. bealing,,tonic and stimiulat- < ing' effe, upon th'kidneys, bladder and urinary- passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and a uric-acid solvent. Dickson Drug Co. . Wavs' of the- Labrador Indians. E Ther tabrador Indams when on aa bunts tak' onin advance of the'train I iltfr'their arms, while the women. - - heavily . laden .wIth provisions and i mieans -of shelter, drag along slowly -< after. When the -lords and masters -begin to think of 'food time or wish In I ay way- to leave- some guide as to t their~ progress for the squaws - they < thrust an upright spear or stiek in the a -'snow and draw in the snow the exact < line of the shadow then cast. Tha I women, toiling painfully along, note < the spear and the progress of the n shadow and know closely the differ- c ence of time. They know, too, wheth er they dare to linger for a few main- d utes' rest or if they must hastily catch - the stick or spear and hurry on.. Right to the Point. Frank Finnegan. a Chicago newspa per man, was once sent to interview Charles T. Yerkes. In the outer of dices of thre traction juggler he was -presented with a card like this: r.-.........-- ......-- ... - -wishies to see - About .. .............. Mr. Finnegan filled It out, and It was taken to the private offce. where the rich man read: - "Mr. Finnegan wishes to see Mr. -Tei-kes about two minutes." He got his int'erview too.-Chicago Post. The Only Road. Some young divinity students were *trying to drag Bishop Wilberforce Into a disctission as to which was the best road to heaven. "Well." said tlie bishop. "there is only one road to heaven that I know of. and that is to turn to the right and go straight on." Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills C for their kidney and bladder ailments. t and for annoying urinary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick ( -and permanent relief they afford, and ' for their tonic and strengthening effect s as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. Dick- c son Drug Co. I All but That. C "'My present patient." said the pret- ". ty nurse. "is a peevish old million- a aire." "Never mind. He may ask you to 'i marry him." "Yes, he may. He has about run I -out of other requests."-Kansas City s Journal. -Ought to Be Well Posted. "I am quite surprised. Mr. Meeker. at your wife's knowledge of parlia mentary- law." I "She? Great Caesarl Hasn't she C been speaker of the house for the last fifteen years?" Kill More Than Wild Beasts - t The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast* number killed by disease germs. Not life is safe from their attacks. They're jt in air, water, dust, even food. But grand t protection is afforded by Electric Bit ters, which destroy and expel these u deadly disease germs from the system. r That's why chills. fever and ague. all v malarial and many blood diseases '-ieldt promptly to this wonderful blood puri fier, Try them, and enjoy the gloriouss health and -new strength they'!! give, you. Money back if not satisfied. Onlyi 50c. tmDruggists Len :n Club Eiqueite. The Americau duchess. followed by er motor. led Miss Cochon of Chicago ut St. James street. "Oh. there's the duke!" cried Miss ochon of Chicago as they passed rooks club, but the duchess said hur iedly: "Don't look at him. my dear, or he ril cut you. Don't .you urderstand lub etiquette' "No: not if it differs from other, eti uette." "Well." said the duchess. "it differs Itogether. The club: you see. origi ated in London. The club has been efined as the weapon wherewith the avage keeps the white woman at a istauce'. In club etiquette women are ;nored. As you pass White's or the arlton. the Junior Carlton or Brooks ou will see your best friends,. top hat uslied back and hands folded on stick. laring solemnly at you from this win ow or from that. but your best riends wol't speak to you. It Isn't lub etiquette. And if you spoke to hem it would be a worse faux. pas han if you appeared at court under he influence of liquor."-Cincinnati inquirer. Delicate Generosity. One of the many stories of Grant rhich grip the hearts and minds of he people was once told by General imon B. Buckner. at a meeting of onfedcate veterans. "Grant and I were chums at West oint."- began- General Buckner. g-f ad befriended him at one time, and If an justly be said ,of him that he never orgot n kindness. After the Union -Ictories at Henry and Donelson I-met Xant the boat at the surrender. mnd he followed me when I went to teadquarters. He left the oficers of is ,own army and followed me with hat modest manner peculiar to him nto the shadow and there tendered me ais purse-pressed it Into my hand vithout a word. "It seemed to me." concluded, Gen al Buckner, "that in the marvelous nodesty of his nature he was afraid he, 't1iht would witness that act of ;enerosity and sought to hide It from he world. almost from his own souL." A Peek Iuto His Pocket rould show the box of Bucklen's Arni a Salve that F. S. Loper, a carpenter. f Ma'rilla., N. Y., always carries. "I are never had a cut, %round. bruise, or 3re it would not soon lieal," he writes. 'reartest healer of burns, bols, scalds. happed hands and lips, fever-sores, kin-eruptions. eczema, corns and piles. 5c at all druggists. High Winds and Skyscrapers. Speaking of the effect of high winds pou the skysapers. the superifitend nt of buildings in New York city said: 'Observation has been made -on ser ral tall buildings from time to time sto the effect of wind. We find there . a slight movement to almost every ilding. In the case of some of the allest this movement freqently mounts to as much as eight or ten aches horizontally, as shown by the lumb. lines.* However, there is no oticeable vibration. and whatever sovement there Is is gradual and .can Lot be felt. :This does not affect in ny way the safety of the structure. s these buildings are designed to. ithstand the necessary effects of the rind -as well as to support the weight the building itself -and its contents." The Amateur Tailor. The university don is not always be helpIess and- unpractical person f popular caricature There was, for zample. the Mr. Goodhart of Trinity, rho, we are told in "Highways' and syways Ini Cambridge." "'was an oh et. of special admiration to all who new him. He was, in fact, a kind f Admirable Crichton; not only a man or great intellectual power (as ellows of Trinity must needs be. for ese fellowships are the blue riband f the un?iversityn but excellent at all thletie- pursuits and able- to do suc essfully -whatever thing he set his and to. it Is recorded that on one casion a bet was laid that he could ot make himself' an entire suit of lotes and wear them for a month rithout their amateur origin being etected. Goodhart won." HUNT'S CURE Guaranteed Cure For All, SKIN DISEASE. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. Sold, by Zeigler's Pharmacy Srnoky' Achill. One of the smokiest places on earth undoubtedly Acbhill, off the coast of Iayo, Ireland. A smoky atmosphere not an unknown thing in any Irish abin. but in Achill the greater the noke the higher the satisfaction of .e natives, for there smoke means otatoes. and potatoes mean food. It Sto one of the methods of procuring oot that the islander owes the smoky ndition of his cabin. Soot he must are or the potatoes will not grow. a the tilled fields he erects little huts. alled serawbogues." formed by sraws." or sods. of heather from the ounrins. Within these huts he eeps a tire of peat Durning for six reeks or two months, at the end of -hih period the scraws are, from mir outinual impregnation with aoke. transformed into soot. Turf r peat is abundant on the island, and i large fires cost nothing.-Harper's 'eeky. Diana of Ephesus. E~phesus was one of the twelvelIonic ties of Asia Minor and was situated iLydia. ntear the mouth of the river aystrus. According to Strabo, it was und-ed by Androclus, son of Codrus. ultimately came into possession of ie Romans and in the time of Au-j ustus t was the greatest place of ade of all the cities of Asia west of te Taurus. St. Paul resided there ree years. but the destruction of its reat temple by the Goths in 200 A. D. ave it a blow from which it. never overed. This was the famous temn le of ~iana. Near the western ex *emity of the town are stinl to be seen yme massive s-ruttures. which have lee 1808 tee~n carefunhy excavated. Sis uow certaini that these stand on Not His Fault. ".You pay too little attention to your personal appearance. Remember that clothes make the man-" "Yes, but for me the man says he won't make any more clothes!"-Dorf barbler. The Modern Child. "When you come home from school bring a pound of sugar with you." "Sorry, mother, but our union for bids us to carry anything else but our school satchels."-Pele Mele. -Breaking It Gently. Beginner-Now you've seen my style do you think you can tell me what sort of a golfer-i shall make?. Professional -Yes,-sir, if you can stand the shock. World of Golf. The- Real Truth.. The truth about mothers-In-law is that they have kept many a son-bi-law from having to work for allivlng.-Gal veston News. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is effective for couchs, and colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful draas. In the yel low nackages. Reruse sa bstitutes. Dick sonDrug: Co... Stringiiig Gold Beads. "We .used to string gold beads on a slender gold chain," said the jeweler. "but now we don't unless ordered. The' gold used 'in the chain Is harder than that of which the: beads are made, and so the .chain weirs the beads in their perforations and 'channels out little worn places at the ends of the perfora tions in the circurferenee:of the beads and so makes them less perfect. And. however slender the chain may be, beads strung on a chain do not fall and lie in curves always smooth and grac'eful. -So now usually we string gold beads on a'silk cord. a material of perfect smoothness, 'fexibility and adaptability: on a silk cord the string of beads falls gracefully. To be sure. the silk wears out sooner than a gold chain would do, and if strung on silk the beads sbould be restrung once or twice . year. accordipg to bow much they are worn. *,rt for stringing gold beads a silk vorc scems to answer the purpose most e:ictly."-New. York S'in. A Paradise For "Old' Women." Talk of growing old at sixty and one recalls a society in which to ac quire age was to, acquire recognition and social .happiness. Lady. Mary Montagu discovered this haven for the, elderly amon:: the Viennese nobility of the early eighteenth century. "I can assure you. she wrote home to Lady Rich In 1716. "that wrinkles or a small stoop In the shoulders-nay. gray hair itself-is no objection to mak ing new conquests. * * A woman till fie and thirty is only looked upon as a raw gifl and can - possibly make no noise in the' world till about forty., I don't. know what your ladyship may think about the matter, but 'tis a con siderable comfort to me to know there is upon earth such a paradise for old women. and- 1 am content to be in signideant at present-in the design of returning 'when I am fit to appear no-, where else." Dick:n:-.' Literary' Gains. The papers have often 'printed a great deal of p'ure nonsense on' the subject *of Dickens' literary gains. Dickens is ~stated to .have died leav ing "earnings that often accrue to a respectable solicitor." . This is rub bish.. Dickens left ?93,000.In round figures, and this did not include a cori siderable sum 'of money that he had settled some years before his .death. His readings (1858-69) had brought in about ?36,000. It is forgotten that Dickens began life without one penny and that every farthing he spent or gave away or left was earned by him self, only excepting ?2,000 which was bequeathed to him by a 'friend about two years before his own death. Dick ens lived' liberally (some people said extravagantly) for 'about thirty-four years. he brought up and started in life a large and very expensive family, and he gave away a great deal' of money to needy relatives. - London Truth. Antiquity of the Senate. The senate is historically much. older than the lower house, or house of rep resentatives, as It is called in our country a~nd time. In the remote time, while as yet there was no such thing as a science of government, the tribe was wont to look to Its old men, on' account of their wisdom and experi ence, for advice In all matters per taining to the tribe, and those old men were the first senators. The word senator comes from "senls," meing old. As civilization advanced and seated government became a fact the senate continued to be composed of the old men, and when by and by the second chamber, or council, was added the senate continued to receive the larger measure of reverence and respct.-New Yorkr American. Crow Quills Make the Best Pens. A quill penmaker says that no penwll do as fine writing as the crow quill. It requires the assistance of a micro scope to make a proper pen out of such a quill, but when made it is of won derful delicacy. The microscopic writ ing told of in books of literary curios ities was all done with a crow quill. The steel pens of the present have very fine points, -but somehow a finer point can be given to a quill than has ever been put on a steel pen, and for delicacy nothing can equal It. Mutual Forbearance. "You and your wife seem to get along nicely." "Fairly well. We had an under standing from the start. I wasn't to expect a dollar to buy more than a dol ar's worth of goods, and she wasn't to tell me about the fine men she might have maried."-~Washington Herald. No Spooning. "Tell me that I may hope." he plead "All right," she replied. "hope on, but don't ask me to feed your hope with a spoon."--Chicago Record-Her Considerate Revolutionists. The wildest and most ferocious rev olutionaries I have known have often been in private life merciful, tender, unselfish, considerate.--T. P. O'Connor in London T. P.'s Weekly.. Parson's Poem A Gemn. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison, Ia. n praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills They're such a health necessity. n every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S and be wvell again. Only 23e at all LOASTORIAI For Infats and Children. The Kind You Have . . Alwa s Bought si bmar Fndeg*. Bears the tingtEwom s 6 * Signature PromotesDigestborkefuM - Itessand~estContaiseith -f Opiu.piXne nrira NOr NAR COTIC. use_~ *-ApfetRetedy forCfsif Wons CoUlSionsftr lri nessandLOSSOFSEEPr . U ver FacSimil sign=W~ Ci -o Thirty Years, Enac Copy of -WIapper. ,TXrD n nfC* . W nw vonI Crr. THE HOME BANK AND TRUST..".. MANNING, -S. U. Do not think because we areji tepporary quarters that we cannotserve ou now. ,While: we are now practically. oamping out, yet. we can, .and cwill -ive you-as good service in the things that really count as an y one else. and w~ant to do it.. .. rWe exct to-have a nice building,bine'that we think you will be proud 9 f. You are entitled to a nice place in which to do -business. and the fnancial anstitutions bf the town are supposed to reflect thefiancial conditions of the . own. For this reasonwe are trying to put upa- building and furnish it witrh * uch taste that you and the citizens-of the county will join s inbeing proud ofit By-the-way. i you are not one of our customers, why not,? 110M BDND TRUSTMPANYE L I'M E, C EMENT Acme Plaster, Shingles, Laths Fire Brick, Drain Pipe, Etc. . . - HAY, GAIN. Rice Flou, Ship Stuff, Bran, 1ired Cow and Chicken Fe HORSES, MULES, 9 Buggies. Wagons and Harness.-;No +. Order Too Large or Too Small IBOOTHIHARDY LIVE STOCK Gh SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLUNA - nd the Automobile people know it.Iamsligte4 nly practical business Automobile o h akt am offering-4 The Brush Machine FOR $450.00. 'he most practical economical, and certain car made. GUARANTEED*4 o go over 20 miles of our worst road .with just one ~allon of gasoline. - .We guarantee the springs not to break, no matterq e load or the road.j Write or ask us about this machine if you are terested. a a REDM T WEHOLD up Red Meat-the Wchew for men. Always good-better now .than - ever. No spice to make your tongue sore-no excessive sweetening to make you spit yourself away and ruin * your stomach. Just high-grade North - Crolina tobacco, properly sweetened by a perfect process. Sure's-you're born J ~L it's thze real thing in good chewing. Get busy today and find out for yourself . 4 ~ Cut out this ad. and mail to us with your name and address for our FREE offer to chewers only. li Name___________________ MaeAddress______________ Maeonly by LIIPFERT SCALEs Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. TOBC White "Dre FaS"-Ibrics. The Stock we represent inWite Goods is the prettiest eef showi this town. Every wanted .effect in all of the Sheer Fbric isin le Messai eane d FOu d *Also the most desw ele e andshade essalius and Fi A11hi popularoN n atTheaYoing n bls -Ready-Made _ Also,- aAbeaiWe" Waists Coe an look eki tine A Valtes inii ace aP 14 aethe lea [ eatu reof ni7odss price .is' no hi r or s~~~i thanigO -. .. - R -.- ; - c - -~ meme the ons 6 thc don-Sep boertt nd. use IS e the.n e w If tmrtot~ u you ntta fiemgrd ndtrc piatch s o this 1000 u se weour t orevr for e enfaturdby shett esp Zelertha Phearmacy Pricen$1.50 per Ca. KA I I IJ Shor;iag Fo:- a Raitroad. Strict economy in buying is the only qualilienrion that can insure a position as shojsper for a railroad. -The woman who can be talked into paying a cent more a yard for cotton or woolen goods than is absolutely neces sary need never apply for the job." said : woman who holds a railroad job. "Ir Is my business to buy clothes for people who have been injured on our road. Pending recovery the road pays all expenses, and when patients are ready to leave the hospital they are provided with a complete set of clothing. even to rubber overshoes. Unless the patients are unreasonable in their demands we provide the kind of vlothes they ask for. and no doubt many of them leave the bospital better dressed than they have ever been in their lives. Since those outelrs h::ve to be duplicated a good many times in. the ecourse of the year it is obvious that nwedless extrav:lgance caunot be tolernted. The railroad insists upon purchasing all supplies. and it is Im perative that the woman who does the buying knows to a thread ihe kind of material she wants and wl::It she ought to pay for it.'-New York- Sun. Toothless Saws. Toothless saws have been in use cut ting armor plate for a number of years. The theory of the action is abrasion by local fusion, due to the very high speed of the disk, causing so many thousand Inches of surface to. impinge on the metal undercut that the material acted upon is heated at the point of contact to a temperature approaching. if not equal to. the fus Ing point It appears as If a very small portion of the metal being cut immediately in the neighborhood of the point of contact is :irst melted and at once rubbed of, thus exposing a fresh surface to the frictional action. and that this process goes on con tinuously while the disk Is working. The temperature of the disk must nec essarily be much lower than the- work in contact with it, owing to its large surface area, and when .it is consid ered that all the frictional- energy of the rotating d!!sk is concentrated on an extremely small area of contac; in the material subjected to Its action the results obtained are not so surpris Ing as appear at tirst silght-Thmas R. Shaw In Cassier's Magazine. Escaped With Bis Life. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an aw ful death," writ;es H. B. Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C. - "Doctors 'said I had consumption and the'dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure enough. I tried everything, T could bear of. for mY cough, and was under the treatment of the .best doctor in Georgetown, S.- C., for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to tri Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was pomplete y cured. I feel thatI owe my hfe to' this great throat and lung eure." It's ositively guaranteed for coughs, colds nd all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. What He.Would Pay to Hear. ,-Clemens." said a friend to Mark Twain some years ago, "wouldn't you like to go and hear.Ingersoll on Moses this evening?" "No"' replied the humoristf "I wouldn't give 10 cents to hear Inger soil on Moses,.but I would give Sl10 to hear Moses on IngersolL." ATriumph of Ratiocination. Damocles saw the sword'suspended by the hair. "Since it can't cut the hair, I judge your wife has been sharpening her penciL." he remnaked to the king.-New~ York Sun. The Poet's Spur. "Thsis a great poem. You must have been thinking of something in spiring when you wrote it." "1 was. I was thinking of the In stalment man."'-?lttsburg Post. 'Unfulfilled Ambition. We confess to a long unfuldilled am bition. and that Is to be able to ap pear in a new suit or hiat .and not ave everybody In the office comment on it.--Atlanta Journai. A Well Pleased Man. "Why don't you get married, colo el?" "I am not so crueL It would make oe'happy and a hundred unhappy." Fliegende Blatter. Kidney Diseases Are Curable nder certain conditions. The right edicine must be taken before the dis ese has nrogressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: "I was own in bed forfour months with kidney nd bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound." Ask for it. Dick n Druk Co. The Clemson Agricultural College. Enrollment over 'WO0-Value of prop rty over a million and a quarter Ninety teachers and of~eers. Seven full .four years courses, in Ag riculture, Engineering, etc. Cost per session of nine months, in ~luding all fees, board, beat, light. laun iry, and necessary uniforms-121.87. Students who are financially able pay ~40.00 tuition additional.. Scholarship and entrance examnina ~ions.-The college maintains 124 Agri ~ultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile. scholarships, worth each $100.00 and 1 rree tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson ~olege or any other College or Ujniver ity, are not eligible for the scholar hips unless there are no othe:- eligible pplicants.) Scholarship and entrance examina ~ions will he'held at the County Seats, Tuly 14th, 9 a. mn. Next session opens 3ept eber 13, 1911. Write at once to W. M. Riggs, Presi lent, Clemson College, S. C.. for cata gue, scholarship blanks, etc. If you lelay, you may be crowded out. 785. 1911 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. ?~th Yea Begins Septemter 29th Entrance examination at all coun r seats on Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. mn. The College is endowed', enabling to maintain the highest standards. It offers complete 4-year courses in ~ucient a-nd Modern Languages, iatheaties. History. Ee'onoies. eience. anie lgineering. Courses for B. A. S. a-nd B. S. de ;ree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each ounty of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholarships, giving S100) a ear and free tuition, open to comn petitive examinations in September. Expenses reasonanbie. Terms and ~atalouges on application. Write to harrison Randolph, Pres., Charleston, S. C. J H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNIN, S. C. .