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r A Thackeray Dedioation. A doctor who aehieved literary im nortality by -bt aeusaM of a fee was J6bn:lmetsou.' who attended Thack eray durin a serious I ~*4tS8 T"Ii4 In teturn 'Thackeray cated "Pheldennis. "Thirteen months ago." he WrOte. "when it seemed likely that this story had come to a close, a kind friend brought you to my bedside, whence. in all probability. 1 never should have risen but for your constant- atchful mess and skill. I like- to -recall your great goodness and kindness (as well as many acts of others. showing quite a surprising friendship and sympathy) at that time. when kindness aid friend ship were most needed and welcome And as you wold take-- nn other fee but thanks let me record them here on behalf of me and mine." Divorce In Norway., It is easier to obtaiulas..Vorce in Norway than In- any other European country. It a married couple want to part Norwegian jaw grants a divorce witbout lqufitng into the.rsson. but as security-that the step haspeen well thought over.*r provides that a year of separation aUst- in tren -between the application and the actual ranting of the rdieree The bsba mdand wife have first to apply to a-magistrate. He sends them to the concilatgn board, and If this body cannot recoitlle them they are granted a separatin order. At the end of a year the mnbristry of justicer is ,unmpeed to nmkbe the di: vone l tf asah t dio-by either party. The Whole pm-eedings are very cheap. the cost ranging from about to;. ..32W IsdensStaadasrd. ALL DAMA#WES COVENED and vertofhen a good chaceto start again under better circumstaneas, is P IMNSiANE c r I nie s tme n t : fo r th e a m o un t o f t h e * , Ani sit: wes don't iaE& bidt be -a sruwkogood lack, wet.da y tbat a ilvepolicy isthe-bes nemsabing to it. Ifnet sud ca i4llo s pesial, and we we will insuitly place yo.r house GEI~AnflAVISCO. WPowPhoi rto 1 - ARAS DRU6 STORE He liensedrgst, DRUfiS and MEDEKINES JR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTiST, 'MANNING, 8. C. Hacker Wfg Co. Wg Naunfachrre Doors.-Sash and Bilnds; Columns sad Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Sor~een Doors and Windowsa WE DEAL IN Glais. Sash Cord and Weights. Foley Kidney --Pills What Thce WIll De Swr Yes Theywmlaryerbahache root urinaryirregailarities, buiB4 up the wete out tissues, and )Imate the exesns uric acid that causes rhetnmam. Pro vent BrIht's Disease and Di. bates, and restore health andi strength. Refuse subatitutes Diokgnon'sanug Stre Sale Under :XeCuMion. Under arid by *. ur" Cii;c da ome b Mat'% i;.} m - ...:g b umrnerton in 1t 1 !' I T hr : pu-o c ur or a-IL anuar' 6 . 1913 r t " udon Hrdw:r i.".t j E. P I es. " . al Te ua 'ii E ; , p-i c' fo i .Ir 'e., t )roprrt% t w it: U'-ofl roii Al ~ ~ ~ ~ o !ia .toi h .,i es m -u.s. \f -h a .h chiur'h African- hAd [idd (n h.- S. h hl \ t .-' r-e H .OUaded, oit; ?!it, E* .ig~ t B J . h i:: ;hr Not-i 1; he . 0'''" re!"n R ID. >pt t i wit: A',l; al-r l U 01. "a; e: 1 13. G k\IBLE. cc Si eriff lay* dI.' C ur t. Pt 4" Ntice. d1 A speial examia2 o+. ih ":t A atO:i of urarher.w'i1 *1 t :[t ih. n, ot ho(iuse in - rceii;: 1' idai'. "T - of ti~u o'CYrk. "if ::i :- -.~ :.("'e: ,i a: not a vs::d ct-ea-I (Q-C t'r a..-.-.": biraec is about oI expire, -.e shouild ake due notice S biis exO .i f E. J.BOW', 1 ,ounty Superintedent of Eduction. a 'TAE OF SwrEI CAROLINA, County b Clarendon. e 3y James M. Vindh Esq., Pro I ba Judge.Bn WHEREAS, V. E' Sparks. made e it to wre, to rant h.m Letters of drinistration. of th~e Estate. and ef ec.s if Eug- Gra uBEks. THESE ARETEERE FORE, to cite *nd admonish a] and Singulur the kinP !red and crditors of the said ~u1tene Spark. deceased. that tdhey ne 'e and appear before ire, in the Court of robate, to beeld at Manning on the i Oth day of Dei-bnberiext, after pu bi. Oion hereof. a -1 o'clock in the fore loon, to show nuse, if any they have, shy the said ainistratwre should not re granted. Given under n y hnd, this 17th day if December, .191~2. SEAL.] JAMJS.M. WIND E, l Judge of Prob te. ha tl uit o m, t wat hm Lttesmo hoi rho Stati of South Carolina, Cons of E -tarendon. COURT (F' CO$[MON PLEAS. Dr . J. BryarT, Plantiff S a ing h 3en Bryant Olie Olier Bryant and Rufus. Brnt, efrudants. - Copy Smm s. For Relief. ot yE (Coiplai Served..) m to the Def s above named: st you are Summoned and re- th arhed to y the complaint in I this action ich a copy is her. - is ith serv you, and to serve n i copy of y nawer to the said orplaint subscriber at his )ffSce in ALi., S C., within Jwenty da r the service hereof; [xclusive day of such service; e td if you to answer the corn- OC aiintwit e time aforesaid, the cai hCout of brefdnded c DOUT DF CO)MO PLEAS . . 1 rh f. J.TBryaUPAa Tina againtfst Atrny Then Bryeant Olie Oliver Bryant a dRufuBnt ellndaknots. e (Cogte i~musai dCplit Seve.. ro he D~e' es actoneremed t You arelo oumnted andre.th uiro. tnD-her compain 191I. Pompiaiti.fsuscbe atrney. Al ifrvo5 to nife nth to - un cp larn ~wiot, tme forsaid. pupoe ca a Coert ie reliefdemnde in Stop Pau coipeCaeno o n untd Der 21st, A.oD.t191lahe Attornyifo's AOnes. a Thed fna lie Couivrtyan. a 1d RuW. Bryt awAditatornoftiee btthe samufs Eaiz CmpTint de th rab<.vetle Paton Hele Kierd k A~ndrteron ntti. BSouth i Haeolins.. n D-aember ish191a. PlmesofI aainiff'satorney. w ciet pero' t-e Ladiie Aid to hutDi hatever n taswO. S. Che myte, oCea ron Plna ion ihn StNI Ealiztwhipcl, Mararendncut, Cob, RCBuET amYTEs B .ke lAin orniey. fory ane. COrTsly ' OMON de LaES. d ab ot rsoi~Oway behiirsor tI teutetawfot Eliza C. Tind adceas Prind zr .iishrd DefsCan gae ogsSsnc shaw Em: feo' Rnerlonf. t. K Adro ten an. Mabove J.ed Brgshu Haze aDavhs.rociHattineFischerra uiredto knoisr the L~padi t id t iet o autoeton ser. a. Kiap ofu Cayou, e Wiaid complCanto"nM Escizbeth i1 d ffiweli, thae to V ley Canin S.a Ci. withi Rageny. Mo fet Sa sie herEofza Dekes, i Suiveo eDk ofsuchlia Duersce and b t you childr uames h unkompnt of Por o:~re-sly' uie,eed all th fottrmperso ai o AyE be h CErt dtrute.j~t a o Elai. Tin dal . deea d*.d i wEre T.Filceri smo oles for eief.nt nt Totate efn tce boveS112 fured: n TAKE arehe thatummoersan re caire ios r agans opam in h h suscbr is iffe Antetony f eManiriS. 191.wtitenyf iE h fsc t rice;an a yBiaswtersmlan In wicced rhe ene mrytad, thse plain b dnnru potation were feile i theaffieue the Ce the surtofe reomedy as thorsadhv outy a~d acton J.' A.Y WE NDRG Sucee when eerytin else failds. In ervsprotraio and female__ ihdigestion causes heartburn, sour stemach, nervousness nausea, Impure blood, and more trouble than many diferent kinds of diseases. Thefood you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are ab sorbed into your whole system, causing many dis tres~gsyp$ ms At the first in digestion, try .62 Thedfari BIackDraught the okd, reliable, vegeable liver powder, to quickly t cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Goodwae, Mo., says e' rs . d o yearmoro ~cr& Draught, a small doses, enred- bieatburuinafew. ays now! can et witbot distress." Try it. They Went Together. Tom Meyers was a peddler in a t humble way in Chicago. and he and his I outfit were well known in the poorer quarters. Bis wagon was old and rick ety. his horse had seen years of service in a street car line, and the peddler was old and feeble as his horse, which. by the way, bore the impressive name of Baron. Saturday is always a busy day with eddlea, and one very cold Saturday Peddler Meyers had an unusually hard fay. As he drove home late in the evening be. noticed that Baron looked sick. He gave him a good supper of oats, rubbed him down and then went to his own supper. An hoor later be again visited Baron and found him worse. He applied such *zaemedies aheeoad,:and then. finding that .tbe.bosse-evinced a desire to lie down, be led it out of the stable and up the street. Around and around the block he led Baron. and in the early morning a po liceman found the horse lying on the street-and the old peddler by his side fith an arm on the animal's neck. and both were dead.-St. Louis Globe- Dem -eat Pleasat Relief 10 T. is the pedea laza 6. Composed Of Vegetable ezmetactho roots and. erbeit oes at~ once to the liver and owels, acting immediately Rthdoui nausea or griping. R. LT. he Liquid liver I.da t-gauateed remedy for hronic consiatoheadache. fever, chimls- indigestion and all >enanent in ef ecr. S0e and $1 Botle Ask Your Druggist Naruu R L.T. Co. AaiEssSS. FOR SALE BY sileer's Pharacy Sunday as It Uced to 3. in London. Those who Obje~ct to -Sunday amuse ments sometimes speahk as though In bygone times our countrymen were ex mplary in their observance of the Sab bath.- in 1S05, however, a chronicler, uoted by Mr. Nerill In "The Merry ast," estimated that over 200.000 Ion doners spent their Sundays In the inns! and tea gardens round the metropolis. and the--condition of these pleasure seekers at nightfall he calculated to be a fo~ows: Sober. 50,000; in high glee, 0000; drunakish, 30.000: staggering tip sy, 10,000; mauzzy, 15,000; dead drunk, 5,0.-London- Spectator. A Dandy Duke. The Duke of Buckigham took twen ty-sevenl suits of clothes to Paris in 1625. one of white uncut velvet set all over with diamonds. worth ?14,000. He also wore a diamonded feather and diamond buttons and earrin;:S. A cu rious fashion for men prevailed In 1612 of ornamenting the ear with strings of black velvet ribbon, also of: placing a rose behind the ear.-London Saturday Review. The Name Servia. The Serbs have a grievance against the English language for spelling the name of their country, Servia, with a "v." as though it came from "servus." a slave. There Is really no such con-; nection, and in other languages it is spelled properly, with a "b."-Spring feld Republican. Becoming Oblivious. Mrs. Chat-I don't believe you've heard a word I've been saying for the last half hour. John! Chat-No, my dear. i've been cultivating abe' -ce of mind-Judge. He Didn't. Instructor-Did you filter this? Youth (with a sly smild)-No, I was afraid It wouldn't stand the straln.-Harvard Lampoon. _____ Live with the wolves, and you will leairn to howl.-Spanish Proverb. A Mere Trifle Anyhow. An eminent Germtn scientist who re ntly visited this country with a num ?r of his colleagues was dining at an merican house and telling how much had enjoyed various phases of his sit. "Row did you like our railroad ains?" his host asked him. "Ach. dhey are woonderful." the Ger an gentleman replied. "so swift, so fe-cbenerally-und such luxury in I dhe furnishings und opp'indmends. I1 is excellent excebt one thing-our Ives do not like dhe upper berths." arper's Weekly. De Quincey and the Census. De Quincey once had to fill up a nsus paper, and the set questions izzled him greatly. He finally man ed to characterize his occupation as rriter to the magazines." but when came to the occupations of his three ughters his troubles began again. last he put a ring around their mes and wrote. "They are like lilies the field-they toil not, neither do y spin." Happy Days. lowever varied the courses of our e.- whatsoever the phase of pleasure d ambition through which it' has -ept along, still, when in memory we old revive the times that were com ratively the happiest, these times 11 be found to have been the calm t--Bulwer Lytton. Except. Riggs-After all, life is just a mat -of pay your money and take your Dice, you know. Diggs-Yes, except ien it's a matter of pay your money d take your chance instead.-Judge. His Real Need. Young Jones says that'af that- be %ds is a start" No. What he needs is a self start "-American Lumberman. Ie that helps the evil hurts the go0 gorates. Cut The Bigh Cost of Iiving. V. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., Is how he did it. "My two children I a very bad cough and the doctor's dicines did them no good. I got a tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com and, and before it was all used :the Idren were free and cured of their igh. I saved a doctor's bill for one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar mpound." No opiates. The Dickson u, Ca., Manning; Leon Fischer, in merton. Hotel's Own Hearse. Some of the hotel keepers "on the er side" have peculiar ways of ad rtising their houses, and one of the )st singular of these methods is the tement in their advertisements that e hotel is equipped with a hearse! asmuch as the American hotel keeper only looking for "live ones," It is t of record that hearses have been ed as attractions in this country as t. One of the English catering irnals. i-speakng of this custom, Gently said: "We have on several casions commented upon the un any mixing up of the funeral traffic siness with hotel keeping-an unholy mbination to be met with in some rthern parts of Ireland. Apropos. re Is an enticing advertIsement from Sligo paper calculated to bring quite rush of guests anxious to test the commodation: 'Mrs. --, proprietor of the - hotel, begs to announce at she has added to her establish ent a glass hearse.' "--Steward. One on the Spy. Rev. Evan Jones. of t Carnarvon rote his reminiscences for a Welsh per. One of the best is that of a salthy church-member who was sus eted of not contributing as Provi ace had prospered hinm and was ap oached upon the subject by a coura es brother. "It was noticed," he said, "that you aced two halfpennies in the collec n box." "Did you. find half a sovereign In the >x also?" "Yes," replied the censor. "Did you find two half sovereigns cr?" "No" was the reply. "Well," replied the suspect, "If you ust know it. I put that half sovereign ~tween the two halfpennies, and I Ivise you in future to ask your spies use spectacles when they pry into eir fellow worshipers' affairs." Escaped After Fifteen Years. W. P. Broyles made a successful es p af ter fifteen years of suffering from doev and bladder troubles. Foley dney Pills released him and will do t the same -fr others. He says: 'hey cured a most severe baclkache .th painful bladder irregularities, and ev do all you claim for thbem. Refuse bstitLutes. The Dickson Drug . Co., anning; Leon Fischer, Summerton. Dogs That Rer~emble Bears. It has aliready been noted by scien sts that certain mountain dogs have ap's and assume attributes resem ng those of a bear. Among these s the sheep dog of the Pyrenees mars a closer resemblance to the bear n most others. Although he is sel m over twenty Inches high. his bones e very massive and his muscles ex ~ptionaly developed. His fur Is tick, consisting of long, fine. silky iir. either black, dun colored or gray. s ead is large and the nose taper . the eyes small, but sharp and strous and his ears always "atten ve.' The toes and the base of the 'et are elongated and fiat The tal very short or even entirely missing. :d by his manner of climbing the rupt nmountain slopes he may easily a mistaken for a young bear. Why Dreams Come True. There is a scientific explanation of e fact that illness, at least, can be retold in dreams. The theory Is that hen a man is dreaming his mind Is ore sensitive than in his waking urs, for the simple reason that his tual surroundings are not engaging iy of the mind's attention. Thus it ippens that when sonie disease has t in the man awake does not feel it Sits earliest stages, although the ac ve mind In a sleeping body does feel The sleeper dreams, let us say, that Is suffering some complaint of the *g. and two or three days later, the sease haing developed, he finds that a really has got a bad attack of rheu atism. Harvey. who discovered the rculation of the blood, records having ad a dream in which a bee stung him ihis left thigh. on a place where a >uple of days late'r appeared an ugly ier. The ulcer must have been de eloping. of course. at the LIme of the ream, but what the man in full con iousness could not perceive the inan -ith only an active mind-i. e.. dream geasiny notices. HOW TO RESIST Chronic Coughs -and Colds. Strong, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot hold. Now isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your strength again? Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur ham, N. C., says: "I took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two years, and the cough not only disap geared, but it built up my strength as well." The reason Vinol is so efficacious in such cases is because It contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic, blood-building Iron addAd. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because It builds up the weak ened, run-down system. You can ge, your money back any time if Vinol does not do all we ap. Dickson's Drug Swre, Maunitng, S. C. A Rain Preventer. About fty years ago an invention was announced which would be ac claimed with joy just now. A German, elvetius-Otto, stated that he had dis covered a means of preventing rain. He built a platform on which -were placed some.huge bellows worked by steam- at a very high pressure. These were supposed to blow away any clouds gathered above. Otto main tained that these "pluvifuges" dis tributed throughout a town would en able the authorities to Insure dry weather for so long as they thought fit. The inventor bore a high reputa tion in the scientific world, and his pluvifuge attracted attention. But it never proved practicable, and after a few months' experiment Otto gate-up trying to fight the weather. A-Test of. Big Heartedness. The Countess von Voss recorded this human little story of the. chatniflt Crown Princess Louise. Fredelck1 William IL presented her with the new summer residence of Oranienberg (which he had had newly decort d for her) on her first birthday as crown princess. At the end of the dayyber asked-her If she still had a wish''un gratified. The -only- thing -let forher to wish for., said -Louise, was -a hend] ful of gold for the poor. "How big?" asked the king. "As large s the -beart of my generous - papa," -was -her an swer, and she had no reason to be dis satisfied with the result. This princess, who was =so much loved when queen consort, was one of the " two lovely daughters of -Prince Charles of Meck' lenbrg.-"A Mystic on the Praia' Throne." Huts For Hoasekeepers. Keep Foley's -Honey'and Tar Coi pound always on hand, and you.can quickly head off -a cold by its proit use. It contains no opiates, heals and -oothes the inflamed air passages, stops Phb cough, and ma'v save a bie doctor's ill. In 'the yellow package. The Dick en Drne Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, summerton. Head Hunters of the Phiippin. CiirieniIy enough. Ms bead hunting peoples of the Pti.,.ptnes are appar ently limited to northern Luzon. None of the warlike hill tribes Inhabiting other parts of the archipelago are known to take the beads of their vIc tims. The esplanation or their- head hunting customns which i given by the Negritos of northenstern Luson-ls -very simpleN / 'They believe that each family must take at least one head a year or suffer misfortune -In the form of sick hess. wounds, starvation or death. Their victims are- always beheaded with- bolos. Heads are burled In the groundi under the "houses" of the men who take them. Pla'tes or ollas are placed over the spots where the heads are burled and possibly contain offer ings to evil spirits. The '"houses" under which. heads are'-bui'ied are then aband doned and their supposedly fortunate owners look forward to a period free fromi death. sickness or Injury and to success in the'lr hunting and fishingr National-Geographic Magasine. A Fish With a Lantern. No matter what animals or -groups of anials are studied,? It will always be found that their- leading physical trats are exactly adapted to their hab Its and conditions. A striking 'Illus tration of' this fact is afforded by the torchfish. Ths is adeep seafsh that carries on Its- nose something like a short, thin bone. whch it can Illui nate with a phosphorescent light 0r extinguish at pleasure. It does -not use this lantern to guide It dn -Its way In the depths of the ocean or to enable It to see what is going on In the neigh borood. The light Is put to a more practical use. When time fish feels hun gry It lights up 'to attract smaller fish. They dart for the light and find them selves in the capacious mouth- of the fish. How the lantern Is lighted and extinnished Is not yet clearly under stood.' Fortune Telling. Fortune- telling is almost. as old as the human race. We have no knowi edge of the time when or place where It originated. We only know that the practice was In vogue as far back as we can go. Some claim that it had its beginning wIth the Chaldean astrolo gers, who claimed that they were able to foretell the future by aid- of the planets. The oldest of the nations were familiar with the practice, and by the gypsies It has been carried all over the world. It is perfectly natural for 'man to want to know abiut'tomor row and next year. and it required but little effort on his part to listenr to for tune tellers. To thils day the business is carried on with profit by the-gypsies and others who impose upon the cre dulity of the superstitious-New 'York American. Take the "direct road" to health and strength by using Folev Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism. weak, sor' k i d neys and bladder irregularities. Each ingredient is chosen for its posi tive he-aling and curative qualities Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi cine you can buy for kidney and bladder troubles. Mrs J. M. Findley, Lyoss, Ga., says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills nd they entirely cured me." The Dick son Drug Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, Summerton. DR.KING'S NEW DISC4IVERtI Wasl Surely stp That Cee L ECTRI d.iKfi Why 'Chteamen Are Poor Soldiers. The Chinaman is a poor soldier, Not that he is lacking .in. courage, for on occasions he cheerfully sells hiniself as substitute and goes willingly to the executioner's ax in orderto provide his parents with the small sum necessary to support them through life. The strength of an army. is in team work, and here is where he fails on account of his aversion to being ordered. This Is founid in his domestic and industrial work. A -general line of policy or de sWed results -can be laid down, and he will faithfully work in accordance therewith, but he'islkes to be follow ed up through the details of the -work with frequent orders. He will produce excellent results, but they must be at complished in his own way; hence the essence of good militari-prompt and unquestioned obedience-comes tn direct conflict - with his nature and makes him- a- poor soldier. However, this trait is not entirely wtating in other nationaflties, as every business man knows to his sorrow, and the dif ficulty of getting employees to do a thing in the prescribed way is one of the constant anxieties.-H. H. Windsor t in Popular Mechanics Eagazine A Doubtul Introduction. In Rubinstein's "naminbeences" we rad how :the ililstrious pig!1iit went from Berlin to settle in Vienna, fort fled by letters of introduction to -vri ots celebrities given to him by the unaanmbassador at -the Prussian court. He presented seVeral of them without any beneficial result, and it the ioesited to himtostr open those which-rmiued and read-tlem. They all ran, he says, as follows: "Dear Countess-Oar position as am bassador and ambassadress imposes upon-ua the tiresom-dit of patron izing and introducing all kinds of com patriots, who are-often most importu nate in their solctations. I therefore now venture to introduce to you a cer tain Rubinstein, the bearer of this communication." After that experience Rubinstein threh aH his letters of lntrOduction Into the fire, and he got on a great deal bet ter without them.- - An Actor's Qualification. Among the--London Lyceum compa ny- of ' Irving% .day was Evergreene - Howe, a Quaker of whomn 'tom1stdty is told in the "Life of Martib Eirvey:" "Howe went ti see Ken -at .RiEh mond and explained his dIefr a Kean listened more or less patiently, and Howe:used to deliver has vi Imi tating ds manner. "'Why. Cockie, you'ae -aQuaker, eh? Keean said. "'Yes,' admitted Howe. "'And you want to go on the-stage. do you, eh? "Agin -Howe admitted the accuracy of -the-estimate. Kean -turned In him in his mnible-way aud asked: "'WeK, COly, camyouitTetre? "Not' an encouragI g n' Howe 'eed to add. ' dtM-Kebt knew s tn-otf snraton-as a-passport to the stage . he used to 'conclude . grimly" _ _ __ _ _ _ W s -iremneIfr afikkested. Once-drtin h-Onv rsdiIon music, when James HBiiton, the PEngla phy silan and philosophcal writer, was among the company, some one suggest ed that "owing to the unlimitd- nom ber of' musicsa1 compositions a' tine would come-when all musid wddiid only be a-repetition of-exhausted harm~onies. Hinton remarked that then would come a naen to inepkred by a -new spirit that his feeling -would be not that-all -music has been written, but that no =music has yet been written? Mr. Bavetoek Ellis cites-the saying In "The -Task of Social Eygiene" applying- it':to the domain of love. W. R Fox, 195 . Wasbington,-St., Noblevie, Ind., says: "After suffer ing many months with kidney trouble, ffer trying other remedies and - pre seriptions.I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which-notonly did me more ood- than any -other-remedies I :ever used, but have posiuively set my kid neys right. Other members of my fam ily have used theurwith similar results." Take at the fli-aignofikidney trouble." The Dickson Drug Co., Manning; Leon Fischer, Summierson. A Secret Defined. A -seret is a thing which you comn mnunfeate Woou-whom you can trust He In turn tells it to somebody that he cantrut, ndthat somebody-tereals it to another somebody- wirem -bean trust. Anid so -it goes the rounds.ebut It is still asecret,-although everybody knows it Not to Blame ' Fater (iternllyV-NW~ 5ophia7 some -hing must -be done -to reduce your ex penses. You are actually spendlng .or than your allowanfee. Daughter It isn't my fault, fabter. I've done'my best to get you -to- Increase it.-Brook lyn Life. H is Company. He Fathei'- judge aman, sir, by The Suitor--Then I'm all right; for -'v ben keeping company with your daughter for over two years. Good ientins "He means well." eMaybe so, maybe so, but I fied him becase be's too blamed willing to let It go at that."-Detroit Free Press. A man should be upright, not be-kept upright-MarcuS AufeliUs. A Iewre of Mari1 aing Citizens Should Weigh WR This Evidence. ' Pr-of of wierit lies in the evidence. Conrinci evidence in Manning. Is not thre testimony of strangers, But the maorsement of Manning peo Thats the kind of proof given here The statement of a Manning citizen. Mrs R. L. Logan, Manning, S. C., sys: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been s beneficial to mue that 1 am glad to rcommend them. For a lone time 1 had trouble from my kidoeys and I suf fered from a lame and aching back that kept me from getting my proper rmst at night. Doan'S Kidney Pills, which I obtained fromi Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.'s Drug Store. (now thme Dickson Drug Co.,) and used -as directed, relieved me. At the presezatatime lam enjoying much better health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 aunts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York., sole agents for the United Remember the-name-Doan's -and take no otbhe. din y-ettiBoth of these are called "complete" t o, fertilizers, but they are very different. . L=ws If you prefer ready-mixed fer tilizers, insist on having enough T Potash in them to raise the crop as well as to raise the price. Crops coetain-nore than three times as much Potash as phosphoric aid. It was found years ago that the com position one by adding enough Potash to make it. t. of the crop is not a sure guide to the most To increase the Potash 43 -per cent.'UN " obtablefertilizer. but itdoesnot take avery cotton and grain), add one bag Munate of smart man to -gure out that a welbalanced Potash per ton of fertilizer; to increse it fstillwshosld c01tain at leas wa Ucb Potash 9 per cent. (truck. potatoes tobacco. eola. assaPbobricAdd. Insist on having it so. etc.). add two bags Sulphate or Mdarite If-you donotfhdthe brand you want. make per ton. Talk to-your dealer and ask him to carry Potash in Potash Pays stock or order it fcr you. It will Day you both. for P ' For particulars cnd prices write to GERMAN EAL! WORKS, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York - Eme&ck B.ek, Chas, Ul. Bask & Trust Bldg., Saanah, Ga, Whitasy Bask Bldg EasvdIesta. Egtire Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Happy and. Prosperous New Year To All. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. H. R1GBY. GET WHAT YOU WHAT when you want it by 'Phoning us-Bicycle delivery DICKSON'S DRUG STORE, FOR see COFFEY& RIGBY. aRING YOUR? JOB WORK K TO THlETIMES OFFICE.