University of South Carolina Libraries
Indigestion causes heartburn, sour stomach, nervousness, nausea, impure blood, and more trouble than many different kinds of diseases. The food you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are ab sorbed into your whole system, causing many dis tressing sym pt'-ms. At the first sign of indigestion, try i.62 Thedf rd's Black-Draught the o14, reliable, vegetable liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Riley Laramore, of Goodwater, Mo., says: " t suffered for years from dyspep sia and heartburn. Thedford's Black-Draught, 'n small doses, cured my heartburn in a few days, and now I can eat without distress." Try it. Insist on Theoford's Work of th- Bower Birds. There are :ve dhife::: owe-r birds three in Austra!!a. tihe regent. the satin and the spoted: one in the Papuan is lands. the e ,1i:-d. and one in Ne Guinea. Their brilla:: dPlumage is. goiden . g osw. .osy l:::k or spotted L brown. oftcu viii a row- tintcd collar. Their bu- r-::re in no sense nests, but Miniaure ;.;:en. wnhifted for enjoy- ] ment and courtship :aul set in the eye of the sun. A paveuent of equal sized pebles is arranged. and numberless tw:gs are thrust firmly between theia C in two 1:'lel rows. inc-lined to ec-h other. ine*-siUg an avenue -about I yard long and s-veral inciies wide. To s decorate this arbor gay feam hers. ruddy berries. pearly shells. isieat'ied Loones. even watches. knives and o: - glitter- 1 ing objee:s are tastefully tla' -d in and around the entrance. . The New Guinea bird. still more of a gardener. con structs a miniature cenical sumner house. with internal gallery. Before L this is a meadow of moss. kept frze c fro-i grass, dust and leaves, on whivh bright flowers and fruit are daily of fered by the enamored male bird to his mate. C Elephants Asleep. A question often raised in regard to the African elephant is whether this animal ever rests or not. At first blush it would appear that there could ofilP be one answer to the question. So e huge an animal must expend a terrific amount of energy and there fore, as one might reasonably infer, must need more time than smnaller animals for rest and reinv-igoration. Nevertheless many travelers and sonme naturalists have~ asserted that the Aft ean elephant in its native state never sleep~s or at last never lies dowii. A correspond c~U who has sent photographs fr-om Mialek. on the White Nil(', says in the comm'unication that accomp~aies thenm that the picture represents a "herd of female eiephmants photggraphed in the, busha near Mialeit. in the M1ogalla prov inee of the Anglo-Egyptian sudan. It; has been maintained that the African I elephant never lies down to rest. Sev e:'al may be seen thus sleepinlg.'" ' Country Life. Poisons In the slomach. A most curious fact is tihat all food contains the elements of poison. and in our body lioison% are manufac.tured from these. For instance. meat. fish. cheese and milk are composed of hy drogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen. Take away the last and you have prus sie acid. We do not manufacture prussic acid. it is true- But in every stot'neah in the world fermentation goes on just as in a brewery, and the poisonous carbonic acid is made in large quantities. If you breathed a few days' output of carbonic acid gas~ vou would inevitably die. Sulphuret ed hydrogen is one of the most deadlt gases known, yet in every stomach it is made at one time or another. In the stomach all food is converted into what we call "peptone," and if a very small quantity of this found its way Into the blood it would kill as surely as prussic acid.-Pearson's Weekly. Story of a "Violin." On one occasion all who were pres' eat in the court of justice at Berlin' had the great pleasure of listening to a free performance by Professor Jon - chim, the famous violinist. It appear ed from the evidence that a dealer in musical instrumenvs was charged with cheating a customer by representing that a violin which he offered for sale at $1.25 was an instrument that cou! be played. The great professor was called in as an expert witness, and. taking up the i'upugned instrument, he proceeded to play upon it. Under his magic fingers it really sounded like a violin, but in a few moments. much to the regret of his listeners, the maes tro laid the instrument down with an evident air of contemupt. But he had secured the accused's acquittal. A Mlystery Explained. .An English doctor was asked to ex plain how w~omen can wear such flimsy clothes in cold weather without appar eat harm and without much discom fort when a man would suffer terribly so exposed. Hie says this resisting ne~wer is due to an additional layer of fat in the body. acquired in the days of cave dwelling, when the wo me had to stay in the cold huts while the inen kept warm by huning~ and outdioor activities.-H~ealtbhy Hlome. An Old one. "I found a gold ring today." "-A new one?' "No-old and much worn-" "Any name on the inside of ity' "No; nothi~g but the letters B. C.' "Gracious: You don't suppose it's as old as that, do you?"--Exchange. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav Alway Bought ,Bears the A Revised Opinion. A well known after dinner speaker )f New York was going home from a banquet on a surface car. At his cor aer he sigualed the conductor to stop; jut. as he swung off the platform, the :ar started up again, and he plowed he asphalt for ten feet with his face nd figure. He struggled to his feet to ;ee the car fading away and a large. :ired looking policeman contemplating 2if from the sidewalk. -Did you see that?" demanded the rietim as he limped toward the pave neut. "I did." said the policeman. "an' it vas Y.our own fault." "I didn't ask you whose fault it vas:- snapped back the after dinner ;pe:ker. "I asked you-Did you see t?. "I did not:" said the policeman. 5turday Evening Post. Cromwell's Spurs. It is generally acknowledged that he most brillianut light cavalry officer reat Britain has ever produced was )liver Cromawell. It is therefore pe -ullary unfortunate, but it is never heless a fact. that on the statue of he Protector which stands outside Vestninster hall the si:urs are repre ented as -ta(eied to the boots upside Iowa. Further. the left spur is on the ight foot. and the titht is on the left, hile it Is insisted by the best experts hat the spurs are iet of r' e period. 'The Bargalu 'Bok." A Luxury. Jim. who worked in a garage. had ust declined Mr. Smith' v ivitation to ide in his nev oar. "What's the matter. Jim?" asked Mr. Sith. ".re You sck?" "No. sr'h." he replied. --'Tain't that; done los' $5. sah, an' I Jes' natcherly ot tuh sit an' grieve."-Success Ig Lzmne. Mixed on the Phone. Irritable Ian (at other end of phone ine)-Hello. helilo: What's the matter rth you? Are you forty-seven? An y Spinster (at this end)-No: I'm not. Tho said I was? I'm only thirty-three. rritable Mlan-Oh, ring off!-Cleveland >lain Dealer. Tho Natural Method. "Do you believe in the rod in edu ational methods?" "Why not? Isn't the use of the rod he natural way to make children mart?"-Exchange. Of all thieves fools are the worst: hey rob you of time and temper. Xoethe. Ends Winter's Tron'les To many, winter is a staou of trou le. T'te troi.-bitteu toes anu tirgrers, bpped huds and lips, chilblains, )Id-sors, red and rougni skins, Drove lis But. u!'h troubte d1y before Buck -n's Anrica Salee. A trial Convinces. reatest heal'er of Burns, Boils, Piles, ut, Sores. Bruises, Eezema and praius. Only f25 at all druggists. Labor Lost. Physics Professor (after long winded rof)-And now, gentlemen. we get X quals 0. Sleepy Voice (from rear of Dom)-Gee. all that work for nothing. -Yale Record. Poor Economy. Probably the poorest economy in the orld is to buy things you don't want i order to make acquaintances you on't need.-Calveston News. No mao can avoid his own company. o be had better make it as good as ossible. cceeded in tinding a positive cure for ed wetting. '-31y lir.le boy wet the ed every nighteclear t.hr'o'on' the floor'. tried seu ral kinds of kidneyv medicine 0(d I was in the drung store l(okiOg fo meting ditierent to help him when I 4ard of Foley Kidney [Pils. After he :a tatk"n th-iimvc wo:' d- we c'ould see& ..ebange ania when he had taken two ds of a botu le he ci;- ec d Tlha: ;bout six wve'-ks '*i ai h~ t~au rot Strong Talk. Eric-r say. father, can whisky peak? Papa-No, my boy. Why? Eric-Oh, I heard mother say the Irink was beginning to tell on you. A Bad Employer. Scott-They say that Satan finds em loyment for idle hands. Mott-That nay be, but when a man is out of a o he shouldn't go to the devil.-Bos on Transcript. Parson's Poem A Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison. a., in ;>raise of Dr. King's New Life The're such a health necessity,. a every home these pilis should be. f other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S nd be well again. Only 25e at all drug Generous. Baron (to his valet)--Johann, I have 'eeeied quite a large number of offers reply to a matrimonial advertise neut. I have selected one out of the ot, and here are the rest if you like to nake any use of them.--From the Ger A Foxy Scheme. "Tommy, if you'll saw some wood 'l tell you what I'll do." "What's that, dad?" "I'll let you have the sawdust to play ircus with."-Washington Herald. Awful Sick. Tommy's Uncle-Uello. Tommy! I tear you've been sick. Was it very yad? Tommy-Awful! I wasn't sick mough to stay home from school 'hiladelpha Rtecord. Titles of honor add not to his worth erho Is an honor to his title.-Ford. Foley's Haney ard Tar Compound s a reliable famil medicine. Give it .\ your c'hildrn, and take it, yourself xhv!n you fel a cold coining on, It :heeks5 and curs coughis arnd coids and :roupl and prevent's broanitis and Pneu nonia. The Dicksoa Drut C'o. Works Both Ways. The man who knows how to work bis way through college for an educa ion won't have any trouble afterward working his way through the world n-ithI an eduencto.-Judge's Library Foolish Question. Mrs. Culchaw--Did you see any of the od. masters while you were abroad? Mrs. Newrich-Mere'y. no! They are ll dead.-Exchange. Wanted the Combination. Burglar-Don't shoot me, sir. House bolder-On one condition-that you. tell me how you got in without waking my wle.-Pele Miele. "Brother Jonathan.Y The origin of the term "Brother Jot ahan" as applied towhe United State is as follows: When General Wast ingtun. after being appointed cog mander of the army of the RevolutioE ary war, went to Massachusetts to ot ganize it he found a great want of ag munition and oth.,r means of defens( and on one occasion it seemed that n, means could be devised for the neces sary safety. Jonathan Trumbull, the elder, wa the governor of the state of Connect! cut, and the general, placing the great est reliance on his excellency's judg ment, remarked, "We must consul Brother Jonathan on the subject." Th, general did so, and the governor wa successful in supplying many of . th, wants of the army. Thenceforwarx when difficulties arose and the arm: was spread over the country it becam, a byphrase, "We must consult Brothe Jonathan," and the name has now be come a designation for the whole country as John Bull has for England -C. C. Bombaugh. "Gleanings For thi Curious." First international Band Contest. The earliest record of an interns tional band contest is of one held ii the year 1720 between the bands o Handel and Buononcini, a gifted Ital ian composer, who by his friends an< admirers was declared to be infinitel: superior to the German master. Th king headed the partisans of the Ger man and the Prince of Wales those o the Italian artist. The controversy ha: been perpetuated in the lines of Johi Byron, a popular poet of his day: Some say, compared to Buononcini. That Mynheer Handel's but a ninny. Others aver that he to Handel Is scarcely fit to hold a candle. Strange all this difference should be 'Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee. An international band contest on much larger scale was held in connec tion with the Paris exhibition of ~1867 in which selected bands from Austrip Bavaria, Baden, Belgium, France, Hol land, Spain and Russia competed hi the presence of 30,000 visitors. Russi took the first prize, closely followed b: France and Austria.-London Standard The Fly's Buzz In Music. It was Mendelssohn who first pu fairies into the orchestra, and tha composer's incidental music to "A Mid summer Night's Dream" is surely th4 happiest accompaniment to Shake speare's play. But there is more thai the revels of fairies In Mendelssohn' work. There is the buzzing of a f13 which one day In the summer of 182( few about Mendelssohn's head 's h lay on the grass with a friend in th< Schonhauser garden, Berlin, plannin the overture. As the fly buzzed b3 Mendelssohn said "Hush!" and listene< intently for a time. Afterward, wher the overture was finished, the compos er pointed to the modulation of th cellos from B minor to F sharp minoi In the middle section and said, "There that's the Schonhauser fly." That over ture has become one of the world'q musical classics, and Mendelssohn wa a boy of eighteen when he wrote it. London Chronicle. Bulls in the House of Commons. "The house of commons is a regula bull pen," said an Englishman. "] heard a Tory mnember say recently it praise of bishops: 'Bishops are not real ly stiff and starchy. There's a goo< heart beating below their gaiters.' "An imperialist declared in a debate 'No Ireland, no Wales, no Scotland one only Britain. Such are the word: the mouth of our sovereign has alway: had In its eye.' "An Irish 'Unionist said of an Irisi Nationalist, 'Shall this man come int< this house with unblushing footsteps with the cloak of hypocrisy in hi: mouth. and draw 5,000,000 acres out o: our pockets? "An excited labor member onc< shouted. 'If this bill passes I see be fore the workingmnen of England a fu tre from which they have been fo: too many years kept out." 'Tearfui Statesmen. There was a time when Englisl statesmen wept upon small provoca tion. Pepys makes frequent referenci to this weakness, while the story 0: the long parliament as written b3 D'Ewes gives tl-e impression that th4 legislators of that day were singularl: prone to tears. They wept on th4 slightest provocation, and sometime their excessive grief was so noisy tha proceedings had to be stayed until th4 .lachrymose lawmakers could compos themselves. Kept Her Word. "Miss Tenspot always declared tha she wouldn't marry an angel fron heaven," announced Mrs. Gazzam "and yet she is actually engaged tF marry young Mr. Skidmore." "That's all right," commented Mt Gazzam. "No one who knows Skid more will accuse him of being an an gel from heaven."-London Answers. The Hight of Hopefulness. He-After I am out of college, dat ling, I may have to wait a few month before I can make enough to suppor you. She-It is so hard to -wait. H. (bravely)-I know It. But of cours' you know the world doesn't know any thing about me yet.-Exchange. A Feline Delusion. "Your cat made an awful noise Il the back garden last night, and" "'m awfully sorry. Mr. Houston. bu since he ate the canary he thinks h1 can slag."-London Opinion. Confidences. Gwennie-Why did you refuse him i he Is such a prudent man? Gertie He said he thought if he got married he could save more money.-Londo1 Opinion. Posted on Architecture. A woman listened with intense intel est to a lecture on Cologne cathedra and at the end shook the lecturer' hand and said: "Oh, thank you, sir, for your illu minating remarks. I often wbnderea where our colonial architecture cam from. Now, of course, I see that I comes from Cologne."-Exchange. Advice on the Highway. "Be a speedway," said Brother Dicl ey, "but onderstan' well how ter slo, u.Reasn so many folks gits pitche over de fence into de brier patch e life is kaze dey dunno dat de fence I dar ontel dey hits It. So watch ou whar you is an' how is you !"-Atlant Constitution. Transferred. "I hope you liked the pie, Henry, ventured a young wife, casting a anxious glance at her husband, soo after dinner. "I bestowed great pair on the crust.". "I thought you did, my dear," I said, "for I've got the pains now." CotoSensations. - Color Is very commonly looked upon as a definite quality. This. however, is only partly true. The more correct and scienti6e concept of color is that it is simply the name of a certain group of sensations by which we are affected. Thus we say "the rose is red." It is more correct to say "the rose produces in us the sensation we call redness." A man wh) is color blind will declare that it is green. showing that the color is not in the thing. but in the perception of it. So far, therefore, from retaining their color in the dark. objects cannot prop erly be said to possess it even in the light. "The rose is red'' really means that the size and arrangement of its surface molecules are such as to re flect that particular part of the spec trum which we have agreed to call red. In the dark it is simply black or col orless, though it retains its capacity for again exciting in us the sensation of redness on being restored to the light, just as an empty glass retains its capacity for being retilled. Joking Friends In Old Days. In a romantic and picturesque old hall in Derbyshire, In England, is one of those curious relies of bygone times which carry the mind back to the hab Its and customs of our great-great grandfathers. A handcuff looks a strange thing to be fixed to the screen of the banqueting hall of a baronial mansion. but one is there. When the banquet had advanced toward its ze nith. if any gentleman among the guests refused to drink the full quan tity that was deemed the proper thing at that time he was merrily carried to the oak screen and placed with his arm upraised and secured and locked in that position by the iron ring. His sleeve, then wide open, offered a tempt lIng receptacle for the wine which he had refrved to drink, and the contents of the goblet, with as much more as the roisterers thought fit, were poured down the unlucky victim's arm, and woe be to him if he did not take the joke in the spirit in which it was giv /// T // / z // Every year our farmei sands of dollars worth of ferti away in the drainage. Such solutely unnecessary. Thomas P1 positively cannot be washe mum per cent of plant food sists the heaviest downpour degree of Phosphoric Acid insoluble forms. Thomias F zed as /4$ The Best Source of I -for agricultural purposes. contains is of special value il ed acid soils. ..Thomas Phosphate cos pound in a ton has its value. Our free literature expi: crops of cotton, corn, truck, / been produced by it. Write ture to-day. The Coe-Moi Special Imp NEW YORK. The Stat0of o01ih Caroina ByJmsCounty of Clarendon. ByJmsM. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, J. C. Hudson made suit WV to me t~o grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of A. O. Hudson. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said A 0. Hud on, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate to be held at Manning on the 1st day of February next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, -to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be *givedn under my hand, this 20th day of January A. D. 1q11. JAMES M. WINDHAM, rSRAL.1 Judge of Probate. Notice to Creditors. -All persons having claims against the estate of Martha Ellen Pittman, deceased, will present them duly at-J tested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the under signed qualifiled ~administrator of said estate. N .PTMN Admnistrator. Tarbeville. S. C., January 2, 1912. SNotice to Creditors. -All persons having claims against the estate of John H. Mahoney, de ceased, will present them duly at tested and those owing said estate will make payment to the under-; signed executor of said estate. GEORGE W. MAHONEY, Executor. Ssumter, S. C., R. F. D., No 1. Notice of Discharge. t I wIll apply to the Judge of Pro. bate for Clarendon County, on the 29th day of Junuary, 1912, for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of Nannie M. Felder, deceased. AUGUSTUS E. FELDER, Administrator. Pinewood, S. C., December 28, 1911. We solicit your Cleaning and Pressing work, and promise prompt and1 good service. We have employ ed pressers and cleaners with experience, and all work entrust Sed to us will be guaranteed. SSend your clothes to the Bon .e Ton Pressing -Club. LOUI1S ROOM. Mo~llng. Horee-With Jewel Caskets, Every great race horse in England has his special toilet case. marked with his name and provided with a special lock. Each animal has his own basins, pans and pails for the toilet, his feed Jng. utensils, brushes and combs. A race horse has many sets of towels of various grades and has blankets of various weights for all weat hers. These are marked and numbered and are kept beautifully clean and well aired. The belongings of the hurse are carried about in his toilet case when travel ing. Besides all this luxury, every great horse nowadays must have a jewel case, and with ige and success the collection frequently becomes very valuable. In the casket. which is a compartment of the box, arc! kept the various trinkets presented by admirers. These consist largely of articles of wear, such as bridles finished in silver and gold, silver chained -nd mounted halters, and combs and brushes mount ed in handsome style.-London Tit Bits. That Easy Three Hundred. Soon after Senator John Sharp Wil liams arrived in Washington some years ago as a member of the house of representatives a man on the staff of : magazine approached him with a re quest for an interview of a thousaud words on the outlook for the Demo cratic party. Reflecting that at that time the outlook was anythiig ut bright, Williams said: "I'll dictate it to my stenographer and mail It to you." A month later the magazine man stepped up to Williams and handed him a check for $300. "Is that for me?" asked Willianu quizzically. "Yes, sir." "What for?" "For that article you wrote for us on the outlook for Democracy." "And this is authorship!" mused the lawmaker, smiling. "Well, it's the only easy money I ever made. What's the use of being a patriot anyhow?" 171 - f~/ gl// s are robbed of thou- / //// [izer, which is leeched '/,(I eavy losses are ab- / osphate away. The maxi which it contains re , neither can its high revert, or go back, to hosphate is recogni hosphoric Acid Besides, the lime it // ireclaiming exhaust-/ tains no filler. Every // dns how magnificent/ fruit and grain have for prices and litera -tier Co. rters. Charleston, S. C. The State of South Caroline, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. P. Ragin, Marion Ragn and Ad: Estelle Ragin, Abel F. Ragin, Elenors Ragin, Preston Ragin and Marshall Ragin, the last five named by A. P Ragin, their Guardian adlitem, Pan tiffs -against Mary Rhame. Lorena May Rhame (im pleaded as Miay Rhamne Langston).AI ie Rbamne, Frank Rhame and A. L Lesesne, Defendants. Deeree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OFA Decreal Order of the Court of Commor Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the 15th day of January, 1912, I will sell t< the highest bidder for cash, on Tues, day, the 5th day of February, A. D. 1912 thesame being salesday, in front of the Court House at Mannine, in said C.oun ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate in Clarendot county, South Carolina, con taining twenty (20) acr'es, more or less. atnc bounded as follows, to wit:-On the North by land: of W. R. Davis; onth East by~Public Road known as Cain Savanahi Road; ou the South by Bax ter's land. and on the West by lands oi Gaymon, 'now occupied by Willian Davis. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B.GA MlBLE, Sheriff Claendon County. Woodmen of the World. Meets on First Monday nights at Visiting:Sovereigns invited. LOANS NEGOTIATEI On First-Class Real Estat4 Mortgages. Pvurdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning,S. C JOHN G. CAPERS. (of South Carolina). Ex-.Commissioner Internal Revneue JOSEPH D. WRIGHT. CAPERS & WRIGHT, AT ORNEYs AT LAN Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Main ~ C HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MiANNING, S. C. ro.p- -attnin given to collection . ReumaticPan uckly relieved Slot-i's Liniment is good for pain of any sort. It penetrates, without rubbing, through the muscular tissue right to the bone-relievesthe congestion and gives permanent as-well as temporary relief. Her's Proof. A. W. LAY of Lafatte, Ala., writes: if 'I had rheumatism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but Sloan's Liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without it for anything!' TuoxAs L RicE of Easton, Pa., writes: "I have used Sloan's Lini ment and find it first-class for rheu matic pains." Mr. G. G. jo,-s of Baidwins, LL, writes:-"I have found Sloan's Lin iment par excellence. I have used it for broken sinews above the knee cap caused by a fall. and to my great satisfaction I was able to resume my duties in less than three weeks after the accident." SL13ANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary-you can apply with a brush. At all dealers. Price, 250,, 500. & $1,00a Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. THE MANNING IARDWARE COMPANY 8 Where Can be Found I The Celebrated Prosperity Farm Implements. X7 The Beautiful Sanitary Wall Coat- I , ing--ALABASTINE. The High-grade --ints and Varn ish Stains. The Incomrxable 0. K. Stoves and 8 Ranges. The Matchless for Strength Ameri can Wire Fence. The Everlasting Hickory Leather I Collars. The Full Stock of Hardware, Enam g elware and Crockery. gThe .Hearty Welcome for all our eMany Friends, at The MANNNG HDWA CMPANY ( SChewing Tobacco .Bargain! We have about one hundred and fifty pounds of Plug Tobacco Slightly damaged which we offer at about half-price. This Tobacco will not last long at the$ above price. Come quick for yours. SManning Grocery Co. 1 Perveyors to Particular People. isJUST ARRIVED. 3 One Car of Select i orses and Mues l$ More coming in a few days. When in Alan- : .2 ning call at our Stables and let us show Syou what we can do for you. We are still: headquarters for the best Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc. COFFEY& RIGBY. BRING YOUR TO THE TiMES OFFICE. FOR SALE! HERE .IS A BARGAIN! 605 acres of Clarendon land wil be sold cheap, 300 acres cleared and stumped. This land is well located for farming. Church and school near. For particulars address, C. F. RAWLINSON & CO., Davis Station. S. C. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders careful ly and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C W. K. TAVEL, Civil Enginee-r AND Land Surveyor, Sumter, S. C. Office Over Bank of Sumnr. W. C. DAVI S. J. A. WEINBt.4G. DAVIS & WEINBERG, ATTORNEYS A T LA W. MANNING, S. C. R J. FRANK GEJG 6 DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. -R. 0. PRDY. S. OLIVER 0 RnTAN. PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at MANNING. S. C. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LjAW, MANNtNG, S. (. Hacker Mfg Cg BeD. S. Hacker & .Sey CHAR-LESToN. S. C. We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds' Cc imos and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weig pits. Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pr.. vent Bright's Disease and. Dia. bates, and restore health and ?strength. Refuse substitutes. W. E. BROWN & CO. KI LLTHE COUGH AND CUREmLUNGS mm .IGS NEW DISCOVERY FORC ODSFTLawE AND ALLin0AANMD UNG TROUBlES GU/ARANTEED ISA7S$FACTORY OR MONEY RgFUNDED. DR. .- COLE - DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. 0. -Phone No '". For Sale-One lot in the Town of Foreston, containing two acres, with a d welling thereon, and a tract of larnd near Foreston containing ten acres, ahl the said property is deeded to Zinck Broom. and will be sold on reasonable terms.' Address Louis Broom, Man ning, S. C. DR.KlNG'S N~EW DISCOVERY ?Will Surely Stop That Cough.