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When Oladstone Spoke. Gladstone was one in whom nerv Ousness had become mannerism. When he rose to speak he began with a few gracious words on the speeeb which he was about to follow or some point ed remark as to the character :id im portance of the subject. In his earlier days this was no doubt to "get his breath." His next act was to raise his right band over his head. the thumb beut down, and gently scratch his skull. That is rather common among public speakers. The third action of Mr. Gladstone was his pecuiiar and individual sign. Throwing his arms downward by his side. he would with his fingers seize the cuffs of his coat and draw these down over his shirt cuffs so as to conceal them completely. The ordinary practice is just the re verse, the desire being to expose and not conceal the white linen of the shirt cuffs. These were the invariable pre ludes to the great commoner's speeches. -Pail Mall Magazine. Fingers Before Forks. There are some rare occasions in these days of refined table manners when fingers are really permissible in stead of forks, and one grows rather rebellious under too much restraint and wishes it were oftener so. Among the things one may eat with the fin gers with - propriety are radishes. olives, salted nuts. pickles. celery and asparagus where the little tongs are not provided; lettuce. endive or Ro maine when cut to dip in French dressing or in salt: strawberries when served with hulls on them. biscuits and all small cakes. pears. peaches. plums. apricots, apples and grapes. Usually .the large seeded fruits are pared and quartered. Legs and wings of fowls and birds may be taken in the hand, but It is not considered fa vornbly. The firm cheeses. dry cakes. bonbons and sandwiches are all per mitted to be taken in the fingers. London Express. Irregular Pulses. A pulsas paradoxus is. a pulse that stops for a moment when you are tak ing a deep breath. It is nothing very dreadful, though it occasionally wor ries people to find their pulse has stop ped. A doctor who has been studying the pulse of various people has something interesting to say on the subject. "Peo ple get alarmed if thcir pulse is not regular." he says, "and yet plenty of healthy people have really extraordi nary pulses. A dot and carry one pulse is possessed by many people. - The pulses of athletes and others who take violent exercise for a short time go up at a tremendous rate. A run ner the doctor experimented upon had a normal pulse beat of 76 to the min ute. At the end of a hundred yards race his pulse was going along at ISO. At the end of a hurdle race it rose to 24.-London Answers. Two Views of the Same Question. A noted bishop in order to point a lesson in humility sometimes tells a story of a young clergyman whose first appointment was to be an out of the way and poor parish. . - On his first Sunday in this new sta tion the young man as he looked over! his wretchedly clad and Ignorant con gregation could not help saying to himself, with a groan: "Dear me. what a dreadful thing it * would b if I should have to stay here any great length of time!' At the end of the sermon a deacon made a prayer. To the young man's' horror one part of the prayer was a benevolent hope that "this ignorant. inexperienced. barren pastor that had lately come to the parish might im prove and grow learned and fruitful in good works. so that he wagild come to merit being kept on there for awhile." Where Books Were Pawned. In primitive days books had a rtcog nized and settled value. W e know how -they were exchanged for -a horse or half a dozen sheep, but few people know the extent to which books were pawned in the middle ages. Oxford at one time had twenty giant chests full of these valuable pledges. and the proc ess when stock was taken had to be conducted with care. The book fairs served to alter things. and presently as Smithfield market grew it set up a subservient industry on its outskirts., where the butchers sold skins and the parchment dealers bought. And this bookish street on the edge of Smith field under the shadow of St. Paul's bore the pious name of Paternoster 'ow.--Pall Mall Gazette.I Why She Left Them at Home. -"Have you any references?' asked 'the lady of the house. "Yes. ma'am. A lot of 'em." "Then why didn't you bring them with vou?" "They're just like my photographs. ma'am. None of 'em does, me -justice." -Detroit Free Press. -Surprised. Lady-I am surprised, little boy, to see you smoking that cigar. .Boy-I'm s'prised myself, lady; I thought the man would never drop. it.-PhiladeV' phia Telegram-. - An Expensive L.uxury. "Yes." said the literary man with a sigh; "style is a fine thing for a writer to have, but when his wife's got it too it takes all the profit away."-Harper's Weekly. Runaway Match. "People wonder how 1 got my wife. It was a runaway match. I ran away. and she ran after me."--Cassell's Jour naL. Contentment -gives a crown where fortune hath denied lt.-Ford. He Won't L.imp Now. No more limrpiao for Tom .\loore of~ Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my. instep that, not hiuig seemed to help till I used Buck!en's Ar.'ica *i!re," he writes. "but- this wonderfoi healer soon cured me." Heals old, roontg sores, ulce s, 1'oils, burni-s, cuts bruises, ecze ma or piles. Try it. Only 2% cents at all druggists. Affinities, "T'hat gossipy alrs (;addy has such a meon. sneaking Ilttie dog for a pet." . " suppose sne took him out of sym pat hy. 'How do you mean?" "Wby. isn't the dog a backbiter too?"- kaitimore American. Ignorance. Mrs. Kaler-Cooks are such ignorant things nowadays- Mrs. ,Justwed Aren't they? 'They can't do the sim plest things i asked mine to make some sweetbreads the other day and she said she couldn't.-Washington star. Opposition infiames the enthusiast, never cnerts him.--Schle. Stiff Neck Relieved For any stiffness or lameness Sloan's Liniment gives relief at once. It acts like massage quickens the blood and limbers up lame muscles and joints. When applied immediately af ter violent exercise it prevents stiffness. Here's Proof I am using your-liniment for stiffness. I have bought two bot tles of it and it is the best I ever Saw. Mrs.MARY CURRY, Milltown,Ga. "-I had a severe pain between my shoulders, and noticing your ad vertisement in the street cars I got a bottle which quickly relieved me." R. D. BURGOYNE, Maysville. Ky. is an excellent antiseptic 7enedy for sore throat, cuts and- bruises. Very penetrating-needs no rubbing. Sold by all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle. Ho'gs and Poulry sent free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Starting With A Little Money is bv no me ns unusual with accounts at this bank. So don't let ou'r lacek of a larger sum prevent you from becoming a deposi >or. While waiting to accluire the large sum you may lose what you have. The Bank of Manning Invites Accounts frcm business people of small as well as large affairs. It treatsI all depositors, with equal courtesy. Extends to all every accom odation consistent with sound banking. - PURE DRUGS are essential to -hasteningzth return of health of those who are ill. We keen our stcek of Drugs fresh, so that your doctor's prescripti bn may be filled prop erly. We also keep on hand ali the reliable preprietory medicines and rem edies, and the finest toilet necessit~ies. Reebrthe name At Manning, S. C. Cooking at the Top of a Chimney. Clrn eroam To cook a potato pie at the top of a "h erto ooigameshu imney 300 feet high by means of the ~. adamnwomkste,*l at generated in thg fires below would i o loigtebw ogttoht em an impossible task. yet such a Almeshu ie r oldi fat was on one occasion accomplishedwa.wi-petreshecyfo by John Faulkner. a famous Lanca- ta' l ereami-n hc hire steeplejack. The incident wfl arreh oac i oalprso te outcome of a wager between Faiulk- tesrae rvnigiseuig ner and the manager of a Manchester Tentr rha st'rv n I as works, who doubted John's state- qi ~a.adi h a~ ssoe et regarding the excessive heat. A tofs h etgnrtdwl rv rge iron kettle was procured, andthwatoheerme.Ttisw his. being filled with the necessary in- otmeshui so oo is i redients-sixty-six pounds in weight- toepae.Js sso ste~a as hoisted to the summit of the hugeisaldrvno teesanndoth chmney stack. Faulkner placed the hp fclrn h ieuls ti recptacle on the outer and cooiest sidereoed fthe brickwork, but despite this the "opeetti unn mk lw ctents were found to be thoroughlylywihonsed puf. fte ooked in one hour and twenty min- bw eshttyteIi) sd' utes, or ten minutes less than the stipu-one sltthpiebthruly ated time. Faulkner won his waigt,codbfrreilnitat song ad the pie, which, it was said. .vas Ntigwl unyu ~esoe ightly burned at the bottom. was ta epn tsedl nue-e aftrwad istibtedamog heCoooYo ris. ersham ofTheheecretroftcoloringlaAnseershau Wee e gstoomc atonw nT a Hlowing the lt etmt ot Anatmeersau puia are bine n shold nsit o hvin Frnc orwusX, bhich pentratscovern cla ufo Germanab'ead.!witerscisp, tastydcrust, refuing he sggy oave mad ofarering the tacc oaill cove hips bof anheadurthce, pemntin, itsleouing bThe nature oflhedt iout rrbvedanf lu tritou~phoshats adsorce ofi awo y hangdw wellhenpte ide tmo.e tewad the setingbrs. Tha hish flavosepraces.nJustsostsoonacsinhepol ishe ric depive of ts ntrii s rihan drie will cary isdnend bo the whic lis tedeicaehoski of bolomrng and onpe ores itwis outer pats. in, trwithng sticsoreadpufs.' IfThe flaor f hisceeal lavigtpetyboislets arm wlay prtrue eyaside t to lok a. bt a on of he o sne straiht ot to he elbewhorouthey emiet agrcultral epertsol d oeorwle engt upaftthe hmoang. Faichid. asforibl epresed~ trha kepngst it the y ak.-ngew "asrwastelessributhd paste the pooer capita Ties.tino neuha n thaner brshest.-ondh oll ofswals.k o adte ti ad rha pe. eould exlue thood.. ilb bruhting the grounda. io caWe rewee as upita gasrnmcnto- e Tei naties the Autrla walks alngn culdinsicase not wantin arny or heitu.Aat e ndivero ing tembir oerman bred wihud ro.testy arsfein napainst hl ttesm time byoveas oac epche. bontd fohr fruibed fofrne-lyt te bag own dwel onth spedeon the itiough intosphate arnds softcesu ounad the unsuseetnids. unti clos avrnd leusingus btheo machie to- s enoghto p e wl ar r hi dde yh had urie. depiavoe ofit uritius kinabomrananonortw ate patsin hic listedlicte|thr oin st c For Hwdie."Te Teao Dinisnera leaing iam prty oiselessly.ar u wiprtrudehi seyngth. eanentob agrunuran evperyte Danid thorlar tuged aetu.w the sinha-d iild. has friam. Teressedways atb rtaer, bto it.wa iheeb vain a h ktateles n the efile thta pandaer pitltelyo rfusedemu' opean. angeprbred o drinkng which is waloneck.iv Now andthe jerhishaid or qued ly greened milk, uted slt. our gro-eeiand ah. ckwls ln ries eause not fianthis bevotere imitates huevrymton the irtd ynty Wesol pro ecliarns guie aw the ower time houensiof b0 eces andoter uts. fomel thig toe bed drwahn hiea winthen poght int refrct' teirs soef. sun~ grestd Hepoed hu ni ls aeeluasctous. dutpnow off~erl stoan- enug tryio i, spear hesibird. ad unrenavrliess.-entury. rbe."hresaltofvlaler-1 Tait. e foun it eerye terat anhe urgintatrawger, and the aessnt wellin in Sim. Thee is aways a ble towerbt it ope n sain Thee shuld, but the fire fhlle hith oeawnd . draerei aselten.rfyueadto en.l repare for imprinkind whicoridnl wih"Give oer firk, sare of qits vey odin wrmaksutte and sat. hisl iey ehn hm valed. Twy arf exnerally meae ofturnighurdy the widwtknistofit somes sle aiao e woodsand afttfer on iet hawtheono f nseoseit e e acctoed ~iti ile :tia ot. A eula tn upi e wthn hi1it n Sentist hosialite i secuedwn accutetes. easuinreenc to ther teperat of "Jus trye aTain f ai ing h boilng travele re. h e noexp oertyihtdrwr-n w ae' :.meithe s it exp anecte, tait hebee anitog ipene siace themwet a ouideut ae rusth own rcup. orwetrobet n.Ich you lianl o itI'll tin iols mper aifid incording wilngl give~ii~~5 you ishae cofis hmes. Some (-athee utensilaurei mar-But sth macfh, ormas had te elwaii. woaspcted re ighiy though te widol, takn thof bitk alud.Thy regeeralymae f it heime.-L. opones inAlr e work prgresed woody andly ofottimes ewG-rnn pediiisrm r luine with ws)Osiver an obagold. .Dckn, r is-ats Tmerutbtafturevera Vohcanio ht bAE INC DS f hssipe tetsts hee dstcred an acrte- n rovsb lrstactru wonava siuedt acrantag Te. experi- iotINTATL htemptuTe rcorated ofs Kilue- inPtn sourstomach,_orasonthe gretomachwhichsisplhebuamehosn bark, egwrk p. roresdvr stilownmlteFrd il,1. wGra app RG TendicTs rem ibet but goler siver and throme hI ATSNTE DSE ofD thIDsil his he~-a, but gold msilve and oper Bm-TjS nu A psling odor ascendai to.:ta=t room, and one of the isitorz sniffedit Saintily. "Tbe-cof'ee smell? good." she aid. hastening her preparations for breakfast. The other guest shock her aend sadly. "Yes." she replied. *It is ;ood coffee, but it makes me sorrowful to have anybody make coffee so long efore a meal is ready. So many per ;ons do thar. It shows at once the dif Eerence bet ween an ordinary cook and i culina ry artist. A careless cook often mases her coffee the first thing and puts It on the back of the range to keep hot, thinking thereby to have It ready for the table without further trouble and well out of her way. It is i fatal mistake. All the rich, delicate 3roma of the colfee is lost In that way. We are getting It up here now. as you perceive. It Is, as you nave said. very ippetizing. but coffee is not intended .specially for an appetizer, and you lon't wish it while you are combing Four hair. To be perfect. with all Its iroma and strengthpreserved, cofee should be served piping hot, just as won as it Is made."-New York Press. They Were "Ulys" and "Mrs. G." Mrs. Grant bad no secretary to at end to her correspondence. the great ulk of which was referred to the of Ice for action. She used to receive an enormous number of appeals for help, for charities. for assistance. in aid of ilmost every cause that could be im igined. Being a warm hearted. sympa hetic woman. some of tbiese appeals ade a strong impression upon her. 1 :an remember several instances when Ars. Grant requested her husband .to give this person or that a position that was asked for or to accede to some >ther request of like nature. She al ways called the president "Ulys," and, mcepting upon the most formal occa sons. he always addressed - her as *Mrs. G." Both the president and his wife were plain. people, simple in their tastes to an extent that would cause surprise today, when everything. has so !hanged throughout the social fabric )f the entire nation.-W. H. Cook in Memories of the White House." An Interesting Illusion. A curious and interesting effect may be produced in the following simple manner: Take a sheet of paper or thin card board about five inches square and roll t into a tube, with one end just large mough. to fit around the eye and the >ther end somewhat sralmer. Hold the tube between the thumb and. first nger of the right hand-do not .grasp the tube with the whole band-and place the larger end of the tube close igainst the right eye.. With the left band pace a book agains .the side of the tube. It both eyes are now kept )pen there. will appear to be a hole through the book. and it will appea'r that objects: are seen through this hole d not through the tube. The. effect Is even more odd if the left hand in tead of a book is held against the .ube, when. the hole will appear through the center of the hand. Many >ther strange effects are also apparent. -Detroit Free Press. Metals..In the Human Body. The hnman body contains, among >ther constituents, about two pounds >f phosphorus, which is essential -to :he health of the bones and the vigor f the brain.. Trhis phosphorus, If ex tracted an1 put to another use, would make up about 4.000 packages of fric ion matches. Besides phosphorus. thte ody contaIns a few ounces of sodium md half an ounce of potassium. The. ~uantity of the latter would be suffi lent for many experiments in a class . chemistry.- In addition to sodium mmd potassium there are a few grains af magnesium, enough to make. the. silver rain" for a family's stock of rekets on a Fourth of July evening r to create a brilliant lIght visible at m considerable -distance-Earper's. What She -Asked-For. Uncle Jack, who was visiting them from the west, wished to talk to Eliza eth's father at his office. He could at find the telephone directory and thus appealed to three'year-old Eliza eth for information regarding the )hone number: "Elizabeth, what does mother ask for when she talks to addy at his office?" Elizabeth was wise for her days. "Money," she lisped.-Ladies' HomeI ournal. -________ Plenty of Ends. "Mamma," queried small Edgar, "how many ends are there to a stick of s~ndy?" "Two, of course." was the reply. "That's funny," mused the little fel ow. "I have bitten off three or four mds, and there are two left yet." hicago News. It Was Born So. Stranger In Town-So that Is the aunted house? What gave It sueh a signficance? Resident-Weli. there's een something uncanny about it frm the beginning. Even when It was iilt It didn't exceed the. contraetor's A Continuous Performance, "Our baby gives us considerable tron ale. Yells unless he has his own way." "Ours yells anyhow. You don't know rat trouble ls."-Washington Berald. Something Wrong. BIlly-Hah! I. bet you didn't have a ;ood time at your birthday party yes :erday. Willie-i bet I did. Billy 'hen why ain't you sick today?-Phila eiephia Record. 'here is no friendship between those ssoclated in power. He who rules will mways be Impatient of an assodaste. Lucan. First ILa Grippe, Then Bronchitis That was the case with Mrs. W. S. ailey, 2JecCreary, Ky. ''My wife was ,akten down with a severe attack of Ia trippe, which rua into bronchitis. She :ougheud as though she had consumption mnd could not sleep at nmght. The first ottle o; Foley's Honey and Tar Coin ound gave her so much relief that she ontinued using it until she was perma ently cured." A Good Talker. "Does your son take after you?' "I used to think he was going to, but now that he's in college he shows et wry sign of taking after his mother." "That so?" "Yes; the only thing he's made since he's been there is the debating so fety."-Detroit Free Press. Dead Languages. "Now, boys," queried the teacher, "who can tell mue anything about the dead languages?" "They are languages that were killed by being studied too hard." answered the boy at the foot of the clase.-Chl ice, and their demahd eakcs rasing too much i impossible. But if You arc to profit by this demand d market good crops, ou must see that your land 13 r'ch enough in available PO"0T ASH G;rain crops and rice especialiv make great inroads on the Potash of the soil. Keep your soil tip to the, high mark of pro duction by insisting on a fertilizer containing at least 8% Potash. * if your dealer doesn't carry such brands, nor Potash Salts. -write to us for prices on any amount from a 200-lb. bag up. Write, also. for free book of profitable fcrtilizer formulas I Qnd directions. GERMAN KALI WORKS C Baltimore: Continental Building Chicago: Monadnock Block I C New Orleans: Whitney Central ank elyg. LENGTHEN THE LIFE OFYOUR Doors, Sash and Blinds by insisting on havirg only those made of CYPRESS plaoed in your * buildings If our dea er has no CYPRESS stoek, write us for + prices. Stock sizes alwa.s in hand. -pecial orders ex-cuted quickly. $ L. WEATHERHORN & SON, + Manufacturirs + Charleston. S. C. SPECIAL OFFERINGS at Jenkinson's. The White Dry Goods Store. Just arrived, a big showing of Fine Em broidery and Lawns of all kinds. Swiss Flouncings from 25c. to $1 per yard. Galloon Bands from 10c. to 35c. A very strong Line of Cambric Embroideries, from 5c. to 40c. per yard. The Biggest Line of 5c., 10c. and 15c. Val Laces eyer offered in'this town. One Box lot of very tine, dainty, real Linen Torchorn Lace at 5c. the yard. This is one of the biggest values ever offered the people of Manning. We have a big line of dainty Baby Emdbv in Swiss and Cambric-match sets. - -We make. a specialty of Line Embroidery and Laces and would be glad to have you inspect our new line. R. R. JENKINSON, White Front Store. - Brown Block. MANNING. - (We want your confidence more than your money; we shall have them both for we shall deserve them.). . For' Buggies, Surries, Wag ons, Harness, Horses, Mules Farm Implements and Auto mobiles. See us. Prices and erms right. Just Received For 1912: 2 car loads of Rock Hill Bug- 1 large car of the celebrated -is . Moline new Cotton and Cort ges' Planters (no gears and no chains 1 car load of Henderson Bug- to break.) -es .- New Moline Improved Cottor 1 car load of Corbitt Buggies. Stalk Chopper. 1 oar load1 of Belker Buggies. One horse and 2 sizes 2 horsE 2 car loads of Moline 1 horse Blue Bird Plows. agons. . Middle Bursters. 1 car load of Moline 2 horse Harness. Wagons. Pea Thrashers, &c. D. C. SHAW & Co -SUMTER, S. C. 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. 'Phone 553. We Want to Announce at the beginninig of the season that we have a very comn lete line of all Farm Implements, Cultiva tors, Disk Harrows, Two Horse Plows, Steel Plows ol several makes and all sizes, rE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Wire Fencing in the coun ty, and with lowest prices, Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. EVERV TING NEEDED IN OUR LINE. COME TO SEE US. We Are S, in saying that the pe< Iall it the store of sal that they get their m they purchase a Suit AssureY( of the truth of this by at this store. The re! I D. Hirs STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINJ County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judg of Probate. WHEREAS, Fred Lesesne mac suit to me to grant him Lettei of Administr.tion of the estate an effects of Charles J. Lesesne. These are therefore to eite and a< monish all and singular the khi dred and creditors of the sai Charles .T. L.eseene, deceased, th they be aad appear before me, in t1 Court of Probate, to be held at Mai ning, S. C.. on the 15th day of Febri ary next, after publication hereof, g 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to sho cause, if any they have, why ti said administration should not I granted. -Given under my hand this 30th da of January, Anno Doinini. 1911. ~ J. M. 4T1NDHAM, Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINI County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pr bate Judge. WHEREAS John D. Gerald mac suit to me,.to grant him Letters Administration of the Estate at effects of Joseph S. Bell. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to ci and admonish all and singular the ki dred and creditors of the sa Joseph S. Bell, deceased, that they and appear before me, in the Court Probateso be held at Manning on tl 22ud day of February next, after pub: cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the for noon, to show cause, if any they hav why the said'administration should n be granted. Given under my hand, this 6th de of February, A. D. 1911. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, * Judge of Probate. NOTICE. The firm of Williams & Isemian, d ing business under dhe name or "Ti Cresent," has been dissolved, and v het eby give notice that Jacob Isems will no longer be connected with ti business, and that George W.Willian will continue the business, and a sumes all liabilities and existir debts of tah~e said firm. JAKE ISEMAN, GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Does Your Baby Snif From Skill Disease He would be a heartless father i deed, who did not allay baby's sufferit as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Enterpris Miss He says: -"My baby was troubled with breal ig out-, somet.hiog like seven-year ite We used all- ordinai-y remedies. bl noting seemed to do any good until tried HUNT'S CURE, and in a few da: all symptoms disappeared and now bat is enjoyin the best of health." Pri< Manufacture-d and Guaranteed by A. 13. Richards Medicine Co., Sh'ermao, Texas. So d- by Zeigler's Pharmacy Notice to Creditors. lISTRICT (:F SOUTH -CA ROLIN (Petition to Conform composition I the matter of Evanider G. 6tukes Bankrupt. To the Creditors or the above namer Bankrupt: Take notice that on the 5th day February 1912. the above inait bankrupt filed his petition in ha court praying~ the confirmaUrtionU of ti Compositiou hreretofore offered at accepted. andi that a hearmna w: thereupon ordered and will be hi upon said pietitionl on the 17th di o February 1912, before said cour at Charleston, in said district at, oclock in tie forenoon, at whk tieadplace all known credito adohrpersons in interest may a pear and show cause, if any thE have, why the prayer of said petiti< should not be granted. RICHARD W. HUTsoS, Clerk. ARANT'S DRU6 STOR Licensed Drugjgist, .Sells Everything in DR UGS and MEDICINE Notice of Registration. The books of retristration will 1 oen every da~y at THE 1ANNI3 Tutr1s offce until 6 o'clock Thursdi :pril 4th. 1912, this being the la day to register for the mnunicip election April82, 1912. I. I. A PPELT, ife )ple who deal with this store isfaction. They will tell you >ney's worth here every time of Clothes. mrself making your next purchase mult will be a surprise to you j Chmann. ' An Ordinance e To Regniate the Riding of Bicycles in the e Town of Manning. s Be it Ordained by the Mayor and-Alder d men of the town of Manning in Coun cil assembled, and by authority of the same: SEC. I. That on and after the ratifi cation of this ordinance, it shall benun It lawful for any person, or persons, to e ride a bicycle on, or along any of the L side wal is of the stieets of said town. SEC. U. That all persons riding a t bicycle on any of the streets- of-said town, after twilight shall have a light ed lantern- attached to same. e SEC. III. That it shall be unlawful for any person. or persons, to ride any Y bicycie on the streets of-said town,.at an~y time, unless an alarm bell be: at tac~hed thereto, which bell shall be' sounded before reaching any street -rossing, .and before turning a, corner of any street. SEC. IV. That any virson, or per sons, violating any _ the above sections, or any of the provisions of. the same. upon conviction thereof, shall be fine& not less than-one dollar, nor more tban - ten dollars, or be confined on the public le streets of said town for not less than t W. >f days, nor more than twenty days. d SEC. V. That all ordinances, or parts. of ordinances, ineonsistent with this or e dinance are hereby repealed. i- Ratified in Council this 5th day of d Janucry, A. D. 1912. * - ATTEST.] af T. M. WELLS, ~ A. C. SRADHAX, e-Clerk. Mayor. 1t + * C. W. WELLS.+ 4 - Cashier. 4 *CHARTN uRANT, - + ~President.+ - e+ +. s++ s.+ gtu +A man who 'was afraid of*4 - g bank~s hid his money in the* + ati and the mice -chewed+ Sup $2,00 of it.- After this ~' .he probably will* bury it and 4 - .forget the place. Be wise,: ~-deposit with the '44 . HOM -. PefetlSfe A' tors na.eoeprto2rln inore Bane andlorusnte onm tha i Peretly Sne af eenpae our isn rmoteort of reland. inn not usuaen trurned b i~os b.ure.ad the andlord. andt you nmnight put your waltchI and ehnln outside your room door In this house and rhey wonidn't De tourhed.'-Lon don Mail. .IThe Thrifty French. -' Every little while the F~rench farm - er or pensant sends a tew franc's as d savings to his banker In P'aris or soe other city. The banker holds the fund )till there is enough to buy a bond or Isome other security. when It Is ship ped to the farmer or peasant and goes d Into the family collection. The French ,savings bank is the stocking, and it 1s Astuffed with securities from all over .y the world. --- t, rsU I Very Sernous n I t is averysiousflmate to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buymng to -be careful to get the genuin4 E TH EDFORD'S The reputation of this old, relia-3 .. ble medicine, for constipation, in 5 digestion and liver trouble, is firm-f _. ly established. It-does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa Svorite liver powder, with a larger G sale than all others combined.3 ySOLD IN TOWN F2 S m es Kidnays aned Bladder Right