The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 11, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
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Wasimgtn'sToe.
At the late date of 1827 a wish ez
pressed by General Washington In his
wilt was obeyed. He had called at
tention to his selection of a spot for
a new tomb for himself and family
and those of the family already buried
In the old vault The old tomb was
disadvantageously situated on the side
of a hill which was subject to land
] slides. For the new vault he specled
not only the spot, but also dimensions
and materials. According to these, his
own plans, a tomb was built, and his
and Mrs. Washington's bodies were
transferred to It, along- with the re
mains in the old vault of other mem
bers of the family. The latter were
burled together within the vault, out
of sight, while the bodies of General
and Mrs. Washington are In stone cof
Ens above the ground. within plain
view between the slender bars of a
grated iron doorway. It is for this
reason that the most illustrious of our
dead has so simple a mausoleum
-obedience to his wish.
Miss Noah.
A child was brought to a Yorkshire
vicar for baptism. As he was- told
that the name was to be Noah. he nat
urally referred to the Infant as "he'
In the course of the service. Soon be
felt his surplice pulled by one of the
women, who whispered td him that
it was "a lass."
"But Noah is not a girl's name." said
the parson.
"Yes. It is." spoke up the child's fa
ther.
An adjournment was made to the
vestry to settle the point. The father
said that whenever he had a child to
be named be opened the' Bible and
chose the .frst name of the proper ses .
that met his eye. The clergyman In
sisted that in the present case a mis
S take hads been rade; whereupon' the
e father opened the Bible at Numbers
rxvi, 33. and read. "The names of the
daughters of Zelophebd were Noah."
etc.
There was no more to be said.
Consumption and Genius.
Not a few of the world's greatest
j geniuses in art, science and litera
ture have died from tuberculosis, and
1 on this account certain writers, such as
Dr. Arthur Jacobson and Dr. John B.
Huber. think that possibly this dis
ease may provide a certain stimulus to
1 the genuises of an already great man.
The following are some of the great
men and women of letters mentioned
" by Dr. Jacobson who have died from
1 tuberculosis: John Milton. John
Locke. Alesander Pope. Sir Waltr
1 Scott, Elizabeth Barrett Brownin&
Goethe. Robert Lo is Stevenson. Sid
i ney Lanier. Ralph Waldo Emeron.
1 Voltaire, John Ruskin. Chafles Kings
: ley. Immanuel Kant. Rousseau, E. P.
Roe and Paul Laurence Dunbar.
; Among other great umen who are re
- ported to have died of tuberculosis
1 may be mentioned Raphael. Von
Weber. Chopin. N-vin. Calvin. Cicero
and ('.'il Ithode -
' $80,000,000 00 Lost xAnially by Wage
Earners.
Dr. Sadler estimates that about $80,
000,000.00 in wages is lost annually to
Strie American people as a direct result
Sof colds. Lost time means lost wages
Iand doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's
IHoney and Tar Compound promptly. It
Iwill stop the cough, and heal and sooth.
the sore and inflamed air passages. The
Dicksoni Drug Co., Mannping, and Leon
Fischer, Summerton.
Russian Discipline.
General Laragomlroff'. the Rna*
military expert, rose from the rankS
and always dressed according to the
army regulations for the common sol
dier. One day while driving about St.
Petersburg in his carriage he noticed
a soldier with hair longer than the reg
ulations called for. He bal the horses
stopped, alighted and, tating of his
bat, ordered the soldier to seise him
by the hair. The soldier hesitated. He
teared to lay vilent hands on his gen
eral. Besides, the hair was clipped top
close to afford a ,hold for the bands
The general surveyed the soler-stern
ly for a few mioments; then, twining
his fingers in the latter's locks, be lit
erally wiped up the street with him.
the victim not: daring to resIst Final
ly, having ,mpressed the lesson thor
oughly, he re-entered his carriage and
drove on, ordering the soldier to fol
low. At the first barber's shop they
came to he again alighted and had ev
ery vestige of hair shaved from the
soldier's bead, then turned him loose
as a horrible example to his felloWs.
Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years, and says-she always recommend
it to her friends. "It never fails to cure
our eoughs and colds and prdvents cr-oup.
.We have flye children and always give~
them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for a cold, and they.are all soon well.
We would not be without it in our
house." The Diekson Drug Co., Man
ning, S. C., and Leon Fischer, Sum
uerton, S. C.
Five Dollar Cigars.
Who smokes the most expensive ci
gars? One -would say offhand In re
ply to such a questicn American mil
lionaires. According to- the Munich
News, this Is Incorrect. The best ci
gars are smoked in Heidelberg. A
Havana manufacturer says that the
fabrication of five dollar cigars is ornly
suficient to mect the demands of the
famous German university town. The
manufacturer has explained that these
cigars are not of the ordinary size.
They are just half a meter in length.
The students meet for a smoker, and
the cigar Is placed In a nargile, and
the tube Is passed from hand to hand,
or, rather, from mouth to mouth. The
Munich News concludes that people
who give themselves up to the luxury
of a five dollar cigar are on the down
ward grade.
I The Real Trouble.
IFestive Gentleman (returning home)
-It's all very well saying there's no
place like 'ome, hut it's getting there's
the trouble.-Londo? Opinion.
There is nothing so easy but that it
becomes difficult when you do It with
reluctance.-Terence.
A DramatIc Scene.
The most dramatic scene ever wit
nessed in Westminster ball was that
trial In Henry VIII.'s reign when 480
men and 11 women appeared before
the king and some of his great nobles
with ropes around their necks on a
charge of being concerned lnathe rising
of the prentices on the previous May
day. Fortunately they had good friend;
in three queens--Katherine, Mary of
France and Margaret of Scotland
who begged for their pardon on their
knees, and when Henry at last yIelded
to such supplications the prisoners, it
is said. "gave a mighty shout for joy,
throwing their balters toward the top
of the haill " The stage has never pro
duce-td anything to rival that dramatic
moment. - i.ondou Gra phle.
I~df5HOR
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
tressingsymptoms. At the
first sign of digestind, try
Thedfrd's
the old, reliable vegetable
liver powder, to quickly
- cleanse your system from
these undesirable poisons.
M imamore, of
Goodter, d., -says: " I
fufeftd:Ior Years fro ypp.
strland heartburn.Th
Black-Draught, a foaldoss
days, a now I can eatwithout
distrea." Try It.
Insist on The-ford's
She-Was Willing.
The man vas one of the sort that
women like because of their awkward.
ness, ugliness. masculinity, gaucherie
and all that. His feet were too-big for
his legs. though his legs- were enor
moos. His chest was too big for his
read. though -be wore a seven and-one
eighth size in hats.' He was like a St.
Bernard pup. but olderthan any young
dog. He had never been at a regular
daneb-before. The girls looked like del
f:ate flowers to him, and he hardly
dared to touch one of them. Be looked
to the girls like a new Idea. and they
oped he'd arrive. He did after a min-'
ate or two. He waddled across the
floor. made a stand In front of the lit
tlest. girl and said, more or less un
grammatically:
"Can I dance with you?
She was rattled. but she answered
with a smile:
"r don't know, but I like you enough
to let you try?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Mighty Orchestra.
One of the mo~st remarkable concerts
ever held was projected by P. S. Gil
ore of Boston as a celebration of the
peace following the war between the
states. A remarkable feature of the
concert was the grand orchestra. com- i
posed of 1.094 pieces. the. Largest or
cestra ever assembled in this country.
it consisted of 'the following lnstre
-ents: .One hundred 'and fteen fi'st .
io~ns, 100 second voitus. 615 vioton
elos. 65 vIolas. 85' double basse;S. 8
futes. 8 clarinets, 8 oboes.- S bassoons. 4
2 horns.- 8 trumpets, 9 trombones. s
ubas, 10 drums, 25 piccolos and flutes.
20 Eb elarinets, 50 Bb clarinets, 50 E~b
conets. 75. Bb cornets. 75 Eb alto
orns. 25 Bb tenor horns. 50 tenor
-ombones. 25 bass trombones. 25 Bb
artones. 75 Eb bass tubas. 50 small
drums. 25 bass drums. 30 cymbals and
0 trIangles
A really effective kidney and bladder a
edicine miust -first stop the progress of
the disease and then cure the condi
tons that cause it. Use Foley Kidney
Pills for all kidney and bladder trouble
pd urinary irregularitiies. They are
safe and relfible. They help quiekly r
td permanently. In the yellow pack S
are. The Dickson Drug Co., Manning. E
ud Leon Fischer, Summerton.
Skeletonts Feor Doctors.
The mode of preparing skeletons for.
h use of the medical profession Is a
very delicate operation. The scalpel Is
'rr. called inte requisition to remove a
th muscular. tissues, its work being ~
done, the bones are boiled, being care- a
fully watched meanwhile that they ti
may not be overdone. After this can- r
halistic procedure they are bleached F
nthe sun. le1ven the spots of grease d
'c sure to appear when they are exd
osed to heat. The r~rench treat thesi
with ether and benzine. securing there ~
y a dazzling whiteness. which is a1 h
dstinguishing mark of their skeletons k
A brass rod with all the properE
curvatures supports the'spinal column. C
Delicate brass wires hold the ribs In
ace. Hinges of the most perfect
workmanship give to the joints a
gaceful and lifelike mownent. Clev
ely concealed hooks and eyes render
dsjunction at pleasure possible. The
iole construction plainly indicates
te care and skill of an artist and con
nosseur.
Remarkable Luck.
In Gold Hill. N~ev., in 1877T. one of U
he mining bosses-Tole by name-had
touble with some of the laborers in
i mine. One night three of them at- I
taked him in a barroom. Two of a
tem pinned hli-down, while a third
tood over him with a revolver. The
muzzle almost touched his stomach
Once. twice, thrice, a fourth and a fifth
tme the weapon snapped. Tole closed
hs eyes. Each moment he eapected
tobe his last. The disgusted ruffian
trew his disappointing weapon on the
foor with :tn oath and. joined by his
ds, left the place. Tole wiped the
cold sweat from his brow. mechani .
caIly plicked up the discarded weapon
wnt to the door and fired off every 2
are, remarking that It was just bis I
Who HeWas.
The court was havlig trouble gettin.
asatisfactory jury.
Is there any reason why you could
not pass Impartially 'n the evidence
fr and against the prisoner?" asked
te judge of a prospective juror.
'Yes." was the reply; "the very looks
Gfthat mao make me think he is
Wy. man." exclnimed the judge.
thats the prosecuting attorney!'-La .
des' Homne Journal.
Admit the Wrong.
A an should never be ashamed to u
own 'ie has been in the wrong. It is
but saying In other words that he Is
wiser today than yesterday.
Experienced.
Maage-Coulld you do tbe landlord
In "The Lady of Lyons?" Actor
Well. I should think so. I've done a
oo ma.-Lo ndn rrater.
I Books
eadquarters for
E.School Books. Writing T
tes. Paper and Envelopes,
ENTS:-To insure getting correc
bring a list made out by the teae
Week Commern
Combination Pen and P4
Bottle Fine Quality Ink.
Ink Tablet. Fine Smooth
Lead Pencil with good R
Total-....
ing's 5,
Reporters' Blunders.
Addressing a London audience. Lord
Dweedmouth. in rev~iewing the Mar
lus of Salisbury's foreign policy.
[uoted Bismarck's famous description
f the marquis, "A lath painted to look
Ike iron." Perhaps it was Lord Tweed
nouth's onunciation that caused the
nistake. Anyho' . the reporter wrote
hat Lord Twe dmouth went on to
riticise the foreign policy of the gov
rnment and described the Marquis of
alisbury as a lark painted to look like
lion!
Mr. Chamberlain was the victim on
nother occasion of a somewhat amus
ng error of a .similar order. He had
tllded to the Figaro of Beaumarchals.
>ut the last word was transformed
vheu it appeared in print into "Bon
darche."
When. again, Lord Salisbury (.uoted
.ord Morley's famous phrase, "muna
les and Manitoba." in which be
ummed up what appeared then to be
he Unionist policy for Ireland. the ex
ression came out in print ts "mana
les and men at the bar."-Pearson's.
Zeke Knew Rufe.
Rufe was telling Zeke about a ter
'ble escapade he had had- the night
yefore after he had crossed the dam at
he river and was making for his cabin
tbout a half mile through the dark
oods.
"And jest as I stepped inter de brush
hears a funny noise like a shote
mnortin'. f looks -up an' a blue light
umps out er de groun' an' shapes
tself Into a ghost about six foot tall.
led ire was aflickerin' out er its nose.
t stood still kinder. then lifted a long.
ony finger an' says, 'I want you. Rule
ackson.'.
"I walks up to It an' shakes my own
nger right in .Its face. 'You mind yorb
usiness an' I'll mind mine.' I says an'
urns on my heel an- goes right on.
"Now, what'd you er dr ne. Zeke. ln a
ase like dat?"
"I'd er done jest what you done. you
lrned lyin' nigger."-St. Louis Repnb
~ moa; 30 s.~au-isa o'id a No v
Sute, 5If3Oe S . C.oq 3U~
ro2iEPH D. W.3p~w~oi a
iAPERui & WRGT .q oan
-mIe~u1 ,3eo~'nies.uw
niq ~~fllStH u u H~~a
A- 's~uc ~so~1p~oNmu U
unjsui'qpa~ ERYj ~au
bechoc
1H
Everything ir
position Books. Sla
NOTICE TO PAR
and delay, please send or
Special for
1
1
Mann
What She Overlooked.
"That's queer." said the landlord.
"What's the matter?'
"I've just collected the rent for that 4
ouse."
"What's queer about it? Didn't the
ady ask you to paper the parlor?" I
"Oh. yes, and the dining room and t
be bedrooms, and she also asked me
o paint the front and back porches I
tnd build another outdoor sleeping <
ipartment on the rear."
"And she threatened to move, of
nurse, if you refused?'
"Yes."
"Well, I don't see anything queer
tbout that."
"You don't? Well, she didn't impress I
ipon my mind what good tenants they
rave always been and advise me that
couldn't afford to lose them. I can't
lee bow she overlooked that sp&cb."
)trolt Free Press.
Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar- t
en, Mich., knows'the exact facts when
e speaks of the curative value of Foley
idney Pills. He says: "From my own
xperience I recommend Foley Kidney
'ills, as a great remedy for kidney
:ouble. My father was cured of kidney
isease and a good many of my neigh
ors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills." I
'he Dickson Lt)g Co., Manning and t
eon Fischer, Summerton. -
The Problem of Force.
Whether the sum total of energy in I
_istece is increasing or decreasing is 4
nkown. Man may cause energy to
ange from one mode or form to an
ther. but there is no annihilation nor I
eresse. Energy may be created or
estroyed by the Creator and the fact
seape detection in this colossal uni
erse, which has not, by any means,
ee fully explored.
The entire problem of force, or en- 1
rgy, is being studied in laboratories I
rith renewed activity and with the aid
'f instruments of ever Increasing ac-4
uracy. Space may bold wonders yet
indetected. Thus energy in a form not-4
t present known may reside there.
A number of recent experiments have
evealed effects that are Inexplicable
by any laws known to science. These
eearches were made in light. The
esults of studies now being made are
waited with great Interest. A new
lectronic theory of light may be for
ulated- that,, is. light may be radi
ting rays of excessively minute bodies 3
t least 1,000 times less than the hy
rogen atom.-New York Americao.
The Men Who Succeed 2
s heads of large enterprises are men
great energy. Success, today, de
mands health. To ail if' to fail. It's ut- 1
r folly for a man to endure a weak,
n-down, half alive condition when
lectric Bitters will put bim right on.
is feet in short order. "Four bottles
d me more reail good than any other
edicine I ever took." write's Chas. B.'
.lie, Sylv ania, Ga. "A iter years ofa
ffering with rheumatism, live trou- I
I, stomach disorders, and deranged
idneys. I am again, thanks to Electric I
itters, sound and well. Try them.
uly 50 cents at. all druggrists.
k't Let Indigestion
Starve You
Eat. Good food won't hurt
ou. R L T. taken before
etiring will make you enjoy
our meals and digest your
ood. You will soon become
trong and healthy.
R. L.T.
lbe Liquid Liver Regulatori
Cres Indigestion by restoring the
igestive organs to healthy, natural
tion. It contains nothing but harm
~ass oils extracted from roots and'
erbs. R. L. T. works promptly and
[oes not gripe. Its benefits are per
aanent. Gaaranteed as represented
r money refunded.
50c and $1 Bottles
Ask Your Druggist
reral by R. L T. Io. Amierson, S. C
FOR SALE BY
~eiler's Pharmacy
'C. DA VIS. J. W. WIDEMAN
AV1S & WIDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw ,
MA NNING. S. 0.
E0 j1YOIi-!TAR
Ou--- Cads Pre.ets Peumonia
and Supplies! I
'larendon County.
ablets, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Cra
Etc.
t Books for'your-children an'd to avoid unn
aer. Don't try to guess.
:ing 16th-While T
n cif .......0...........0............. S c.
.................O 5 c.
Paper
ubber ..Free
...... ... ........loc.
10, 25c. Sore.
5c. and lOc..i
DEPARTMENT!
Do you know that we operate a 5c. and 10c. Depart
meat?
Do you realize that this means a big saving to you ?
A saving not only of money, but a big saving in time.
Our 5c. and 10c. Drug Department contains many'
useful drugs and chemicals, things that .one ordinarily
needs around the house. -Everything boxed in a- most -
cureful manner and just the right amount so that you
+ will not have any useless or unnecessary drugs left over;
where they will be a temptation for children to handle
Of course, we sell any quantity of any particular drug
that you may desire, but in dealing at our store it is not
necessary for you to invest more money .than your iin
mediate requir.ments demand. Look over this depart
ment the next time you visit our store. You will, most
likely see very valuable suggestions.
Zeigjer's Pharmacy,
Prescription Druggists,.
If You Are Puzzled
ato where you pigrchase a Suit to the best ad
I vantage-try us. Our stock is the most-complete
in town, our prices are reasonable, so why not
-give us a trial..
SJudging From Appearance
I all our customers are well satisfied to do their
Spring Bnying. here. Experience has taught
them that this is one store where perfect treat
ment is assured.ch a n
SC. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter,
SPresident ar-d Treas. .Vice-President and Sec.e
Manning, S. C.
-~---=ANUFACTURERS-0F
SCotton Seed Products a
JAND.1