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It Helps! Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky., writes: "I was so sick for 3 or 4 years, I had to hire my work done, most of the time. I had given up hope. When I began to take Cardui, I knew, right away, it was helping me. Now, I am better than ever before in my life, and Cardui did it" E-RU Take The Woman's Tonic Cardui has helped thous ands of weak, tired, worn out women, back to health, It has a gentle, tonic ac tion on the womanly sys ten. It goes to the cause of the trouble. It helps, it helps quickly, surely, safe ly. It has helped others. Why not you? It will. Try it. Get a bottle today! Seen on an Ostrich Farm. it is no uncommon thing to see a male ostrich strutting about followed by three or four dist'nst broods. atl ot different sizes. When the ineubating process is completed the cock bird leads his young ones off auc if be meets another proua papa engages m a terrific combat with nim. The van quished bird retires without a single chic-k. white the other. surrounded by the two broods. walks away trium phantly. Thought of the Kitty. ".Tohn." said Mrs. (;ayman, with a knowing twinkle in her eye. "you seem to be exceedingly kind to animals." -Why-er-how do you mean?" asked her husband. "In your sleep last night you said. 'Take out something for the kitty."' Exchange. Bright Johnny.. Teacher (to class in geography) .ohnny. the Hudson river flows into New York bay. That Is its mouth. Now, where Is its source? Johnny -infter careful deliberation)-At the other end. ma'am. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. More Than Serious, Eulia telderly heiress) - Do you thInk the tr.7on regards me seriously? Rosa-seiuinsly - Why, my dear, every time I mention you ne looks positively sad.--Fliegende Blatter. Almost ILost His Leg S. A Sti-i of .\acon. .\ich., oil! never forget his t errible es;>osure to a mere; less storm. --It gave me a dreadial cola." he u rites, "thma. caused severe nains in my chest. so' it. was hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Disc-overyv which brought areat relief The docter said I was on the verge of pneunmni:', but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and tw~o.bottres comple-tely cure me." Use only this quick, sate, reliab'a medicine for coughs. colds. or ..ny th-oat or lung troubie. Price 50e ad S1.00. Trial bottie free. Guaranteed by all drugaists. -- Pleasant For Him. Blowe-But I asked you. my dear girl, to keep ouil little affair- secret for the present. His intended-I couldn't help it. That hateful Miss Oldun said the reason I wasn't ma~rried was be cause no fool had asked me. so I up and told her you had.-London Tele graph. ____ __ A Case of Arbitration. A rat and a weasel found an egg. They arbitrated about it. A cat was the arbitrator. He promptly awarded the egg to the rat. The rat ate the egg. The cat then ate the rat. The cat be lieves in arbitration. The rat doesn't.1 -Japan Musashino. * Had It All Over Again. ''The other night I went to an ama -teur theatrical performance. and then I went home and had a terrible dream. "What did you dream?'' "I dreamod that I went to it again."' *Domestic Note. Gibbs-so your wife's will is law. Dibbs-Yes, but 1 can sometimes bribe her not to enforce it.-Boston Tran script. A Warning Against Wet Feet. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucus membrane of the nose. throat and lungs, and 1-a grippe. bronchitis or pneumonia may result. Watch careful ly, particularly the children. and for the racking stubborn couahs oive. Foley's Honey and Tacr Compound. It soothes the infiamed membranes. 'ad hestls the cougih quick-ly. Tate no sub stitute. Fixing the Thermometer. When a thermometer falls without breaking and the mercury becomes separated in the tube and thus fails to register correctly, the best and quic~k- I est way to repair it is to put the ther mnometer into a small saucepan of eo'l water on the stovet allow the water- to heat until the mercury is forced to the top, and then remove from the fire. and when it settles the mercury will go down the column unbroken. Foolish to Close "Why do you wish to close this show?" demanded the bautiful acc tress. "'It's losing money," replied the man ager. "What of that? The critics all say that I look lovely in my part."-Chica go Record-Herald. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Alway Bought Bears the Signature of FOLEYIORE7TMr Cost of a Silk Secret. The derelprml1t'IO "? the silk manu facture in Englnd began some time in the seventeeuth eentury. bit s greatly estended througb the enter prise of John I.ombe of )erby. who in 1715 went to l.egborn. Italy. to learn tiv. secret of the .eghorn silk manufactures. a most ditlicult and dan gerous adventure. Visitors were al lowed to pass through the factories and see the machines in motion. but could learo nothing of their construe tion and operation. Finally, through the good offices or a priest. Lombe se cured employment as a workman. slept in the mill, worked at a spinning machine and by night made measure ments and p!:us. He worked at the mill until ai Englisl> ship was sent on purpose to take him away. He bad scarcely sailed when an armed brig was sent after him. and he barely es caped safely to England. It is said that lie died at the age of twenty nine, poisoned by the emissaries of his Legorln employers, but the silk manu facture was securely established. be came a great industry in England and has since been established all over the world.-N:tionil I Magazine. Trains Charged by Buffaloes. In pioneer days the railroads cross ing the plains were often delayed for many hours by buffaloes. Sometimes they catted more serious trouble. In 1871 and iS72 trains on the Atchison. Topeka :nd Santa Fe railroad were %harged by the enraged beasts. cars were dera led and overturned and the ives of trawi crews and passengers en dangered. viany tales or bairbreadth escapes wercm related by small parties of soldiers. trontiersmen and emi grants. -:nt it is altogether possible that many :m emigrant wagon with its occup::nts t:mat left the Missouri river and wis 'nerer seen again was over whelmed iy the buffaloes rather than wiped out or existence by the Indians. to whom al! unexplained disappear ances were attributed. Large buffalo bulls weighed 2.O0) pounds or more. and cows weighed int the neighborhood ot 1.200 pounds. Herds numbering; many thousands were really irresisti ble and in n stampede carried all be fore them.- Outing - Fatal Street Music. In castir- up the score against street musicians it tmus: never be forgotten that to them was due the untimely death of one of England's foremost bu morists. .lm Leech. The strain of ceaseless application to his work ren dered Leech abnormally sensitive to street ioises or all descriptions. and street musi- in particular drove him frantic. The organ grinders, it is said. knew of his enmity toward them and played withizn earshot of his studio simi ply to plague him. In a etter to Mr. Bass. M 1'.. wbo was framing a bill for the suppression of street noises. Mark Lemon. the editor of Punch, de lared that beyond a doubt Leech's ul timately fatal malady. angina pectoris. or breast pang. was due to the dis turbance of hls nervous system caused by the contirnual visits of street bands and organ grinders.-London Chronicle. The Senator's Sarcasm. For many years there served In the United Stattes sena te a man of brillIant mind and many tine qualities, but who was forever estranging many with whom he deslsed to be friendly by reason of his incurably sarcastic man ner both or speech and action. Once an Intimate friend wrote ..he senator urging the appointament of another friend to a minor position in the gov ernment- The senator returned a most sarcastie reply, declining to recom mend the appointment. It is said that he never forgot the merited rebuke be received from the friend who had sug gested the appointment:t My Dear Senator-I thInk it would be well for you to reserve your sarcasm for I the rapIdly increasing number of your en- I emies, instead of offering It to the de-] reasing number of your friends, of whomn I am one. Navajo Blankets. Much unadulterated nonsense has been written concerning the symbolism of Navajo Indian blankets and the poetry. legend. tradition and history woven by the squaw into Its fabric. It is true that some designs have a symbolic meaning. but Hopi. Zuni and Apache symbols are used quite as free ly as those peculiar to the Navajos. The Navajo squaw Is one of the least imaginative and least poetical of hu man beings, and It Is quite safe to say that even when sympolic designs are employed in blanket weaving It Is without the remotest reference to their rne signlieance.-Argonaut. Tragic Family History. The following inscriptions are to be 1 seen on a tombstone at Debreczln. angary: "Joseph Moritz, murdered at sixty two by his son. Isabelle Moritz, wife of above, poisoned at forty-seven by ber daughter. Elizabeth Moritz com m~itted suicide at twenty after poison ing er mother. Joseph Moritz, Jr.. murderer of his father, died In prison at twenty-seven."-London Standard. Cutting Him Off. "You?" snorted Miss Sharpe. "Marry you? Why, you're only an apology for a man." "But." protested Mr. Small. "you will not" "Not I will not accept the apology." -Philadeiphia Ledger. The Relations Between. "What are relations now between rour wife and yourself?' "Oh. only her mother, two uncles, a sister and a few cousins."--LondonI telegraph. The root of all benevolent actions is Ilial piety and fraternal love.-Con 'ucus. Shocking Sounds n the earth are sometimes heard be ore a terrible earthquake. that war-n ! the coming peril. N-ature's warninus re kin-l. That dull paid o:- ache in the >ak warns yOuT the Kiditeys need t etion if you would escape those dan !ous malie , Dropsy. D)iadetes or Btriahtt's . .isv. Take FElect eic Bitters it once id 5ee backacbe flv andl all tour* heat fe-elings ret urn. "My son re :tived treat beneti: fia rotheir- use for idney and bladder t rouble' writes P''eter Dondy. South R Iock wood. M ich. Eis cer-taLimy a greLat kidn ey miedicine., Fry it. 501 cents at all!! rgss -Ther-e are very few real optimists." 'emarked the contemplative citizen. -What is your idea of a rea! o'. ,imist?'' "A man who can walk to work just is cheerfully as if he were chasing a ;olf ball."-Washington Star. Friends and Foes. Dear to me is the friend, yet canI naL-e even my very foe do me al reds part. My friend shows me tLat I can do; my foe teaches me . . . . . . . . . . 1.. . . ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. - A\egetabiePreparaonfor. s 1- imilatin m odadei tnieSomasid~owesof PromotesDigestionheefu neSSand ResContas2ihe Opi-M.orphine nor ineral NOT NARC OTIC. Amhis d' Su~m$d 0 AperfectRemedy for Calia tion,Sour Stolach.DiarrhOea I,;: Worms,Conv oins.FCwrish nessandLOSSOFSLEEP FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. 0, .ate . n t. Food.. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Very Best Make. A commercial traveler remarked the ther day to a storekeeper: "Get your- a elf a cash register. It will keep strict t and accurate account of all you re- t; eive and all you disburse. It will how what you save and what you e quander. what you spend foolishly c, nd what you spend wisely, where you hould spread out and where you hould retrench. what you waste and >ow you waste itS -But." said the storekeeper, "IPe al- r ready got a cash register which does s! ill that and more." "Whose make is it?" asked the sales man, frowning. ti "God's make." the storekeeper re- o lied, and with a smile at once rever it and grateful he nodded toward his handsome wife seated in the cashier's iage.-Exchange. A Feat With the Feet. u Place a cork upon the floor. Meas- b are four lengths of your foot from It I n nd. standing at this distance, attempt h with one foot to kick the cork over b Iad recover position (both feet togeth ) so that the foot that does the kick- , g does not touch the floor till it has turned to its mate. The efforts of' ay one trying to maintain an equilib-! um in performing this stunt will -ouse considerable mirth.--Womanl's orld. How Cold Affects the Kidneys. t Avoid takiusr cold if your kidneys are "sitive. Cold congests the~ kidneys. bows too much work upon them, and D akens their action. Serious kidney I ruble aud even Bright.'s disease may sult. Strengthen your kidnevs, get p i of the pain and sorerness, build them a pby the timely use of Foley Kiduey 11ll. Tonic in action. quick in result. iasks and Faces. Masks are of very ancient origin. In tomb 3,000 years old at Mycenae Dr. hliemann found two bodies with ces covered by masks of gold. One. fthe masks represented the head of lion. -Among ancient Greeks the lion ~ ask was a sign of distinction. With; I e Peruvians df old it was a mark of yal lineage. In a grave of considera e antiquity in Peru a silver mask was found on the head of a mummy. I The mummy of a prince who lived in the reign of Rameses II., discovered In small vault at Memphis, in Egypt, I ad a mask of gold leaf over the face. C Blamed a Good Worker. "I blamed my heart for severe dis-' rss in my left side for two years," rites W. Evans, Danville. Va.. "but I it ow now it was indigestion, as Dr.j t og's New Life Pills completely cur-e ~me." Best for stomach. irer and t dey troubles, constipation, healache rdebility. 25c at all druggists. - - - a Where the Guns Kick Hard. I Duck shooting, at an altitude of 14,- is )0 feet. on the Junin pampa, along 1 e shore of the lake of that name, is a sport that can be followed in Peru. E Very peculiar effects are noted in this c areied region, probably the highest jI atitude for tils sport in the world. rh guns kick viciously and the shot I les not scatter pr'omptly, making i j ong shots successful. This phenome-, s on is due to the lack of density of thej I ir, wvhich is only about eight pounds othe square inch against fifteen at a level. Another interesting fact is tat the ducks have no fishy taste, as sh do not exist in this altitude. A Parson's Three Prices. A good tale is told of an old Welsh '' ninister in the sixties who when writ en to as to his terms for officiating at special preaching festival replied hat he had three prices: "For 15 hilings I will make all the neople a augh. for a sovereign I w T make p hem laugh and weep alternately, r vhile for .30 shillings I will make s hem jump on top of the benches." hrdiff Western Mail. 0D-inking Horns. Drinking horns were beloved of thed arly Saxons, who always took their ed in this manner. Many of the old a rnking horns were fashioned from d he horns of the rhinoceros under the c< elief that "It sweats at the approach 'a fpoison." Hence, according to this h superstition, the drinker would be in a t position to tell at once whether an ene- b my had been tampering with his bey rage.-ondon Globe. Getting It Straight. "What did you say to your wife that n ight when you got home at 11 :30?" "Nothing." e "Do you mean to say "I mean to say that by the time I g cold get a word in it was no longer lst night, but this morning."--Boston I rnswint JASTORIA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ignature of a In Use For Over Thirty Years )ASTURIA fl4E C91NTAUR CMAY C OXCy An Inherited Weakness. "Your daughter is improving," sal music teacher. "but when she get > the scales I have to watch her pre, 7 closely." "Just like- her father," said the mot1 r. "He made his money in the gr< ry business." Served Them Right. He-They have dropped their anchoi he (on her first trip)-SerVes ther ight. It has been hanging over th de all day long. 'Tisn yo* pesteity, Vat your a( Mn". t A l perpettate your men ry uthisonl. The Sound Sleep of Go3d Health net f r t.hose sufferini, from kiidnf ien's and irregularities. The promi ;e of Foley Kidney Pills will disp akache and rheunatizm, heal ar rengthen sore, weak and ailing k, eys. restore normal action. and wit l ealth and strengtn. Mrs. M. F. Spal ury. Sterling, Ill., says: "I suffer reat pain in my back an. kidney uld not. sleep at oigbt and could ni Lse my bands over my head. But te att les of Foley Kidney Pills cured me. Lincoln's Passes. Lincoln's humor often got him out c ying situations and tempered his ri sal of favpors, as happened durn te civil war when a gentleman aske im for a pass through the feder: nes to Richmond. "I should be hal y to oblige you." said Lincoln. "if mn asses were respected. But the fact ithin the last two years I have give asses to Richmond to a quarter of iillon men, and not one has got ther Heart Failure. "Turrble thing happened to Bill I he poker game las' night." "What was it?' "Beart fn ilure - "You don't mean it. "Yes: he held foms heanrts and dre1 ne card: gotu a siie' Rrooklyn Ei Poor Busmsess. "The mnillian-r. a- usii. is six week ehind witu ms in :: "Seres you r:hlt -:rs'wledl ner bn and. hes "sumt ss 111u~s:s tt? "Yo omens wi de ~.Ir5he:.i'51 plat* a Di onstrution i o "rd wit! ;a sign or enaty clutnse -" ::a en s-:t on H erald An Ununual Bequest. Among the most ez'centric of tesLU ors are those who make bequests< heir bodies. In 1871 a Mr. Sanbor *f Medford. Mass., bequeathed hi ody to Professor Agassiz and Olivd Vendell Holmes. requesting - that: hould "be prepared in the most sc tific manner known to anatomi ience" and placed in 'the museum [arvard. H~e also directed that h' kin should be made into two drun eads to be presented to nis "frien nd pakiotic fellow citizen. Wart'e lmpson," on condition that be bet n them the national air of "Y.anke )oodle" at the foot of the monumer n Bunker hill at sunrise every 1it f June. On one drumhead was to I: seribed Pope's "Uijaversal Prayer ad on -the other the Declaration ndepedence.-Exchanlge. lST BELIEVE Fl ihen Well..Known Manning Peopi Tell lt So Plainly. When public endorsement is made b represenative c:tizen of Manninsg thi roof is p)ositive. You tnust believe i ad this testimnony Every backaeh iTerer, every man, woman or chil! h any kidney trouble will find prof the reading. William [Hill, Manning. S. C2 , say: Doan's Kiainey Pills did me a grei eal of good and I am pleased to rec :nend themi. .\y kidneys were bad' isordered and the kidney secretior ntained3 sediment. I also had ba -h and pains in my loins. Whe:n eard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I begas meir use and it was nor. long before Lih ackache and lameness left me toget h ih the other symptoms of kidney con aint I know what Doan's Kldne ills will do and I am convinced of thei erits." For sale by all dealers. Price 0 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal< en York, sole agents for the Unite Remember the namne-Doan's -an o tak other. A Bishop.'s Stgries. Preaqhng ti St. Paulrs, Earringay. jest 9u ide Lon. one Sunday night, Dr. Irm. hbg leisbop of London. told I two stories wbidh attracted widespread attention. He said that in thte congre gatioll -It a conlirmation service he once conducted in Westminster abbey was a girl of thirteen.. Durin:: he service she s:id to her moti "*Do you see them. mot her*' "See asked the mother. :ind the child rp plied. "At:. ..s on each side of the bishs 0op." "t Is said." commented ie bish op. "that the pure in heart shall see God. and is it not therefor- possible that a child perfecttly pmure oulrd s-e things that an adult could 11ot s-e" The bishop also tod a -ory of' tive girls whose fither. revima- in. went to lie down. The younge--t rld *:' seni to bed. but rin from in e roirn. : fling . "Come out. There arv Ivo -a::els walking up the siairuse-" l.: rt th' child called wit :ritin. "The nargrls are walking down Iir t:irease. :rnd f: ther's walking between 1lIem!" All tive girls, said the bishop. saw the same thing. and. going into their fnrther' room, they fouud him dead. Odd Schools. "Freak" schools wete the subject re cently of an article iin a provinci:l pa per. and we are rontidert that few of our readers will hn ve heard of some of these very odd educational establish ments. It appears that in Belgium be fore qualifying for a post as sexton 1 one must pass an examination in a school of gravediggers. while in Paris there is a school for judges. where make believe trinls are carried out in detail before lawyers of repute. Russia has a school for policemen. which it is. we believe, the pet ambi tion of the young and aspiring burglar to join. In an adjoining museum "the pupils make themselves familiar with jimmies. drills. chisels and other tools ( used by professional thieves." Still more ambiguous are the merits of the course of instruction given in the casino at Monte Carlo. Here is evolved the professional croupier. Some six months' training is all that is need i ed to produce a finished specimen of these useful articles. which are turned ( out at the rate of nearly a hundred a 1 year.- University Correspondent. Work of the Heart. The nerage human heart is a suc tion and force pump or remarkable ca pa-ity and durability. Each ot its two chambers contains on an averge seven ty-live cubic centimeters. or 4.575 ruble inches. The total contents of 150 cen timeters. or 9.15 cubIe Inches. Deing discharged eighty-one times a mmute. corresponding to a delivery of 12.150 cubie centimeters (12.15 iltersi. or 741 qubie eh$s abr minuse. 29 liters, or , .73 euhtf feet per hour. Expressed - tn 'he Onlted States gallons. the aver age human heart pumps through it each hoitr 112.6 gallons; each day. 4,=2.4 ;rllons: each yeaf. 1.687.176 gallons. and in the adult life time of v a man lIving to thd age sung by the i psalmist. .4.3.3&00 gallons. The pres sure rgalnst which this fluid is pumped is equivalent to-that of a water col umn two and a half meters. or. say. 8 feet 2.42 inches high: otherwise ex pressed. about 0.242 atmosphere or 3.55 pounds avoirdupois per square inch. tSchientific American. Scallops. How many people know anything 4 about the toothsome scallop? The lit tle round bits of white meat we see in tthe market are really the hearts of hi- ~ valves. In other words, the only edi ble part of a scallop Is the muscular .g tissue that controls the opening and., shutting of its shell. The name scallop is derived from the fluted shape of the 4 ~cretture's shell. These are very thin. tr1. fact. the weight of the scallop is so near that of an equal volume of water'4 that It floats by the very slight propul- I sive force given by the opening and I closIng of the shell; hence scallops have the reputation of a shellfish that swims. They are caught In scoop nets 4 as they float along with the tide. New York TrIbune. The State of South Carolina. County of Clarendon. BJames M. Windh-am, Esq., Pr-obate j JTudge. WHEREAS, J. C. Hudson made suit Vto me to grant him letters-of administration of the estate and effects Liof A. 0. Hudson. gThese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said A 0. HudI son, 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 hreof, at 11 o'clock in the foren con, to show cause, if any they hate, why 4 t~the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th itday of January A. D. 1911.4 JAMES M. WINDHAM, I [SEAL.I Judge of Probate. Iii-IJON PE S8NI CLU. aWe solicit your Cleaning and Pressing work. and promise prompt and good service. We h-ave employ .~ed pressers and cleaners with :experience, and all work entrust ed to us will be guaranteed. Send your clothes to the Bon-I Ton Pressing CGub. W .l OO. MW.o~ Woodmien of the Wor-ld. .eets on First Monday nights at Vistin:overeiigns invitedI. a OANS NEGOTIATED jOn First-Glass Real Estatel Mortgages. Purdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning,S. G. JoNG APERtS. (of South Carolina.). E ONG ~x-Commissioner hitrnmal Retneue JOSEPH D. wRIGHT'. CAPERS & WRIGHTT rArT ORNEYs AT LA w - Evans Build ini~ . - wASHINGTON, D. C. Tlehone :.Iain 6691 CHARTONDuRANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING, S. C.i We ARember! RbyWe have a positive COLD CURE. If taken 4 by directions, when the first symptoms of Cold appear, and it does not cure, we will gladly refund the cost. ' . 50 Cents for 12 Capsules. iDickson Drug Store] (Succeirs to W. E. Brown & Cu.) Protect Yourself against loss by firc with a policy in a reliable company. Such in surance offers the one safe and sure protection. Have us issue you a policy to-day. Who knows but what to-morrow, may be toc late. Trouble often comes over night. The Manning Realty and Insurance Agency. THE MANNING HARDWIRE COMPANY Where Can be Found The Celebrated Prosperity Farm Implements. The Beautiful Sanitary Wall Coat ing--ALABASTINE. - The High-grade Paints and Varn ish Stains. The Incomparable 0. K. Stoves and Ranges. The Matchless for Strength Ameri can Wire Fence. The Everlasting Hickory - Leather Collars. The Full Stock of Hardtvare, Enam elware and Crockery. The Hearty Welcome for all our Many Friends, at The MANNING RWARECOMPAN V A SChewing Tobacco Bargain! S We have about one hundred and fifty p4nds of Plug Tobacco -Slightly damaged v U-ch we of fer .at about -half-price. 20c. Lb. S This Tobacco will not last long at the Sabove price. Come quick for yours. SManning Grocery Co. 1 Perveyors to Particular People. JUST ARRIVED. One Car of Select Horses and Muels SMore coming in a few days. When in Man Sning call at our Stables and let us show Syou what we can do for you. We are still Sheadquarters for the best SBuggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc. . SCOFFEY & RIGBY. TIRE TROUBLES ~ are unavoidable, but we can heli * you through them. We have a large stock of New Tubes and - Tires on hand, and the prices are right. In fact, we are able to supply all your wants and thank you for your business. - ~H. Hl. BRADHIAM. BRING YOUR TO THE TIMES OFFiCE. FOR SALE ! HERE IS A BARGAIN1 605 acres of Clarendon land wil be sold cheap, 800 acres cleared and stumped. This land is well located for farming. Church and school near. For particulars address, C. F., RAWLINSON & CO., -- Davis Stat-ion, S. C. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best fc.r the personal wear and adorn inent of both -sexe. We fill mail orders cartfuIly and prom ptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, CharlestoniS. C W K TAVEL Civil Engineer AND Land Surveyor, Sumter, S. C. Office Over Bank of Sumter. W. C. DAVI S. J. A. WEINBERG. DAVIS'& WElNBERG, ATTONEYS A T LAW., MANNING, S. C. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. a. 0. FURDT. S. OLIVER 0 WeVAN. PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law". --MANNING, S. 0. - J H. LSSE -/ATTORNEY AT LAw, MANNING. S. C. Hacker Mfg. Co.. SUCCESSORs To -. Geo. S. Hacker & Son, CHARLESTON. S. C. We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds; Colamns and Baiusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen P ars and Windows. -- WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weights. Fole Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They wil cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinarylrregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes- rheumatism. Pre vent.Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and - restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. Dickson's Drug Store. KULLTHE COUGH AND CUREmLUWNOS wmDR.KING!S NEWDISCOVER AsALTROAT AND LUG TROUBLES OR M~ONE yRgf(/NDEO. DR. 3.A OL~~ DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning, Phone No sU.c Foreston, containing two acres, with FoaaeOelt nteTw f dwelling thereon. and a tract of land near Foreston containing ten acres. all the said property is deeded to Zinck Broom. and will be sold on reasonable terms. Address Louis Broom, Man ning, S. C. DR.KING'S NiEW DISCOVERY IWill Surely Stop That Gough,