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Don't Let Fever Get You _ 'ht it off. Keep liver active and, a bowels moving egularly and fever can- rhurt you. The32iiid Liver "t supthediver and pre. vents fever. It digests your foed add ?trengthen your ebdy. 4t: doe-not gripe or . AA*'Yur iDrggist IwdiIL.T.Co. afammLC Jagteirmacy 1j - THE YOUN4 in Stock the following:-Hari 2 ~ware, Enamnelware, Glasswai and Wagon Material, Pumps Farm Im of all kinds, Guns. Ammun Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pi Brushes, Alabastine Wall ( Iron, Nails, Bolts, Etc. Stos -Boneware, Perfection Oil 4 Rubberoid and Corrugated Garden and Poultry Fencing. A Hearty Welcome Friei ,,White" a Miaemrsi. The fallacy of the .average English-. man who :'cegards black as white has been noted--by Mr. G. K. Chesterton. th Eng~lsh writer. -People." he writes. "never ask whether- the current color 4anguage is always -correct. Ordinary .sensible lThrasealogy sometimes calls black whit':. it -certainly calls yellow white ni -green- white and reddish :br'own white. 'We -call wine 'white wine- whiel is as yellow as a Bluecoat boy's legs. - We call grapes 'white ~grapes' which are manifestly pale green. We-give-t6 the'Eurepean, whose complexion is a sort of pink drab, the horrible title of 'white man'-a picture more bloodcurdling than any specter in Poe." Ye Ba 'oyes In Church. In Salem. ,7. it was ordered by E the townuI 1 ".all ye boyes of ye towne are a; -inted to sitt upon three pnire of stair in ye meeting house, and William .o I is appointed to look after ye b3o - upon ye pulpit. stairs." * In Stratford t he tithing man was or dered to "% :ch over youths of dis orderly carr .:-.e and see they -behave themselves < -melie and use -such raps and blows as : in his dscretion meet." In Durham :y misbehaving boy was punished put icly after the service was over. We ould nowadays scarcely seat twenty or thirty active boys to gether in et arch if we wished them to be models of attention -and dignified behavior. b - after the boys' seats were remnov.-d from the pulpit stairs they were a I turned in together In a 'boys' pew" in the gallery. There wa a boys' pew in Windsor, Conn., as la as 1S45, an ! pretty noisy it nsally was. a d u art IJ ar T -RELIABLE, '1 1 ARRY Iware, Tinware, Crockery -e, Woodenware, and Buggy and Pipeing. plements 'tion and Sporting Goods, ints, Oils, Stains and Paint ~oating, Sheet, Tin, Sheet es Ranges, Stove Pipe' and rook Stoves and Heaters, Steel Roofing, Wire Field, for all our Many ids, IRWARE CO. Life Saver In a letter from Branch. land, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza beth Chapman says: "I. suffered from womani troubles nearly five years:. All the doctors inthe coun t did me no good. I took dui, and now I am en" tirely well. I feel like a-, " new woman. Carduisavec. my life! All who suffer from womanly trouble: should give Cardua tdal." r61DIN The-Woman's Tonic 50 years of proof have convinced thosewhotest it, that Cardui quickly re lievesaches~and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health an ength. ?Thousafds women have ond to be a real-life . Why not est: it-for our case? TakeCadl tdIdy TaiNtice. The County Treasurer's office wil e open for the collection of taxes ft he fiscal year 1912, on the 15th dal f October 1912. and close on the 151 ay of March 1913. Following are tih ax levies: For State, 51 mills; ord ary county, 4+ mills; court horn. onds, 1 mill; county bonds, 1-2 mil! ounty back indebtedness. 1-2, mill onstitutioual school, 3 mills.- 1ota. 5} mills. Also, special school taxe i the various school districts as fol )ws: Fo. 1, 5 mills; No. 2. 3 mills, No .4 mills: No. 5,3 mills; No. 7, 41nill io. 9, 10f mills; No. 10, 3 mills; N, 1, 2 mills; No. 13. 4 mills; No. 14. ills; No. 15. 8 mills; No.. 16, 8-mills. ro. 17, 4 mills; No. 18, 2 mills; No. 19 D mills; No. 20, 8 wills; No.- 21, 3 miil o. 22, 9mills; No. 24. 4 mills; No.'25 mills; No. 20, 4 mills; No. 27, 4 mill - o. 28, 8 wills; No. 29, 4 mills; No. -3 mills; No. 33, 2 mills; No. 52, 4 millr L. L. WELLS, Treasurer Clarendon County. WeK. I , Civil Engineer AND LandSrveyor, Sumter, S. C. )fice Over Baink of Sumter. .C. DAVIS. . J. W. WIDEXAN )AVIS & WIDEMAN, ATTOR~NEYS AT LAW , ~MANN1NG, S. C. . Ex-Comsoner inCen Reneu SEHD. WRIG HT. ..APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORNEYS AT LAW ~OANS NEmOTIATED On First-Class Real -Estate fortgages. ATTORNEYS AT LA W, Manning,S. C. HON-ON PREIN 1 2IJ. We solicit your leaning and Pressing ork, and promise prompt and ood service~. ' We haveemploy d pressers and cleaners with xperience, andall-worl-e'ntrust d to us will-be guaranteed. Send your clothes to the Bon on Pressing Club. l0013 BROOM. MEnug. O . PURLDY. S. OI1VE R 0 B RYAN URDY & O'BRYAN, ttorneys and Counselors-at,Law * MANNING, S. 0. R. J. A. COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Masnning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No 77. acker Mfg. Co. 3CCCESSORS TO 88o. S. sacker & Soo, CHARtESTON, S. (C. e Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns and Baluster-s; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. - E DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and weights. OLEMIOE~mTAR A Delightful Dinner Party. Thackeray liked to dine alone at t' Star-and Garter, a famous hoste:r.: Richmond, near London. Harr piss, whose fame as an Illh:s. International. in speaking of euliarity of the novelist. slid: "An old acquaintance o: James O'Dowd. a great r Thackeray's. told me tha often drove all alone to I1: Garter and went solemtxnl elaborate course dinner a:.,: 1o town in his -carriage. stlil ilit state. - O'Dowd happened to 1,' one evening at the Star and ta -another room -and, strolling into ,. larger one, came - across -Thacl:e n. screened-off from the-other diners and Just finishing his elaborate repast. "'Well, Thackeray,' he said. y'. an extraordinary man-here all a when-you-must have known any or oftuswould have kept-you eotuluat 'All alone! My dear O'Dowd.'-e 'Thaekeray, 'I -alone: -Why. t- b:1I the-best of companions a man . entertain. Becky has just left, and Pendennis. - Colonel Newcome and 1 have- had a delightful evening. Tb: colonel has not had such a jolly ock%, ifor-years.'" Knew a Bigger One. A couple of young military o-llers were dining-together at a restauran' one night.-nnd-the con'crsantn t:. - a discussion on lies and lying gtn' -y;"nd'finally there was a- wart: : ate /-as-to who was - the -big es 'kv to them. An -old -gentleinmit tiug-at a table -near was umth.e to avoid overhearing the-discussion. and after a few- miriutes--he-rose-~fnd -iame over to their table. "I have just- heard you decide. gentle -men." --he-said- gravely. "that - Lieuten -ant AIttb't:' Blank : is the btggest liar 'You-baveeter met. - 1am his-father." -After a-few -seconds'abarased si lence one of' the young'ofi Erbegan to stammer apologies.-but the old- aan -wa-ed'-them-znide. "No,aO." -he -said; "don'tapologize. It'sg tte unecessary. - I was-only+o ngtoitay-that if-you-:regard my son Arthur as the biggest -iar y -.I: met you cannot possibly have met my other-son- Riehard!'-London AnsWers. "Tothe Btter-End. ~.-be'4erivation of the often used phrase "to the bitter end" :sexplained by a writer In the New York Sun as follows: -It'is' a -naUticaltCrm. 'If'you -Hiave everbeen on-a big ship-ou-mUsthave notteed- two large -pieces of-timber aleking-up out-of the deck- forward. lorfgtde each -other. -They sometimes 1tav --a w-indlass between 'them. -ind they'are'-sed-to secure the'dEhor-ca ble. These pieces of wood-tre'-siled the "bits." When-the-shipreOmes to anchoff lid 'thecabte- is-:psid ont all -Oat part-of it -'itcfr'is' aiaft 'or bebind Rthe -bits is called the "bitter -end -oT-the' cable." In -a'atormor in poor holding ground r -t e-aibrOrthe more'eabl'thatd5 #'d Ont the better 'the -aneher will hold, teid When- the captain -is"at all doubtful he-pays out his cable to the "bitterid' odsete-ta risk any harm tohis 'fhip. -t Wht' Ha Gatned Mrs. Smith was 'riefed'nd~dsatp pointedatthe con-duct of her son Rob ert.:Shetealied -'himllnto'-er'presence and--Mes - -~imgraWly slto his latest enormity. "Mrs. ayeis-tellsimethat -you tidi ^theanto her dts tairI,"1the-aid. - 41es, metber." - M~taudeti& l "Yes, ma'am." "Do you-know-thttepe~e a away so'fai that he has never -come back-that he probably ran-himself to deat?'. "Oh. 'Robert! What do you, gain by such cruelty?" "rga-fed a---dffafroMHaes. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Our -FI Pt :PoX-tIentra The first hunt -tluboorgflnized - in -Aerica -''a "thei ''Gtaueester" Fori Hunting celub, -'fibred 'by 'aT)#t 125 etemen 'of 'Philadelphia. -Me irst, meetIng was held In December, 176, In the old Philadelphia coffee--hogse. Men who later -became-faoussin the country's history were among its mem bers. --The -Revolutionary-warfor~ a -time -put -a--stop -to -tespt,I wfieb Sauel Morris:and::tantysone others of the celab '#raniedthe-PIrst Caty troop. -This old'61oucester -club sur vived for fifty-two years, -until~'1IS Argonaut_______ Sheer-Wese. Sir Archibald Gelkie tells a story-of a Scotchman who, much against his own will, was -persuaded- -to -take a holiday. He-went to -Egypt and visit d the pyramids. After gazing -for some time at the great pyramid :he mttered, "Man, what a lot of -mason work Dot to be bringin' in any rent!" Success and -Pallure. It is sometimesardl -to-flud-ut jusat how the- man -wh~o-ls -stictesiful has anaged -to -succeed,1bmt it'IS -always asy -to -see -why- failureM6nfekrtthose frho fai.-Chicago Record'?Herald. A Itard Job, His ?riend-Wlrat part-did you find: most trying when you were on the stage? Footlights-Trying to lUve up to the salary I told my friends I was drawing. 'SAting Him Right. Marks-I- bear that you :have- been operating in the-stock-muarket. Parks -You've been mlsnfdrmed. I've been opeated upon.-Boston Transcript. The learned -man has 'always riches wlthin himself.-Phaedrus. Mexico'a-Pour Naoed 'nakce. The-most deadly- reptile In Mexico- is the -four nosed snake. -It -usaly measures from four to six -feet i length and from two to four Inches In diameter, with sixteen great fangs, eight above and eIght below. It has the ferocity of a bulldog and the venom of an Egyptian asp. Solar Freak. "Leap year is so called because the earth goes round the sun for thrde years, but In the fourth yeartieaps over it!" wrot&, a very youthffuI stu dent in an examination paper. Teddy Wondered. Teddy-Dad, what are - ancestors? Father-Well. I'm one oft yours. -Your granddad Is another. Teddy--Oh, but why is It that folk brag .binttiem? Luok and Plack. Grggs-I should say that the two keys to success are luck and pluck. Biggs.- tatly-IuckIrn -fliding some r Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought 5 Bears the ure Olse ~ F~re her 3xact Copy of Wrapper. erran eaMAr. Nce voa. em. Daft aste Your Time trying to find the best place to buy Ladies' and-ents' Furnishings and the problem will be solved. YouDon't Waste Your Money either when you buy of us. That is the rep ..utation -we have won; for you- can depend on what youtcan get as being the best, and feel * sure that you will not have to pay more than the a icle is-worth. * 3. Hfirschrnann. S-C.--RSprott, -F. D. Hunter,. * Presideut~and Treas. Vice-President and Sec. surtotn Seed Products Higir Grade Fertilizers Y AHT IT'S NAME IMPLUES A Trust' Company should be exactly what its name 4 npiires-a Trust Company. As such, is fitted better to } administer trusts than the private individual. This corn pany is-equ~ipp~ed for active, efficient service. Try Ia. STILE SUmfE TRUST CO., 3D~ii R, S C. isMy Choice of Duke's Mixture Presents" Among the many valuaht rresents now given away with Liggett & MycrslDuke'. Mi m :re:hereissomethingtto suit every taste-and in ths n!.-pleasing satisfaction the presents are exactly like 01 n- ;<ef. For all classes of men like the selected Vir\:'-. .,-tb Carolina bright leaf that you get in -Now this famous o.d tobacco will be more -popular than ever-for it is now a Liggett &' Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. If you haven't smoked Duke's Mixture with the Ligget' & Myers name on the bag-try it now. You will like it, for there.is no better value anywhere. For sc you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality. and with each sack you get a book of cigarettepapers FREE. gt a Now About-the Free Presents The coupons now packed- with Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture are good forll-sorts of valuable presents. These pres - ents cost you not -one penny. The list includes not only A smokers' articles -+. but manydesirablepresentsfot women and children-fine fountain pens, umbrellas, - cameras, toilet articles, - tennis racquets. catcher's - -gloves and masks, etc. As-a special offer during December andJanuary only, we wtsend you our 'A ' new iliastrated catalogue of presents -FREE. Just send. name and address on a postal LEAFGRAGERTWIST. coupons fromsIU ROSES IIc-tmt double' and other tors Or couOs .sued b7 sm. -Premin Dept. FOR C OFFEY& RIGBYI StL'..o ... S ASK.'FOR THE YELLOW PACKAGE. I's' Nyal's -In Nyal's Family Remedies you can find a cure for every ill. Absolutely guaranteed. For sale only at DICKSON'S DRUG STORE, + BEST QUALITY. EXPERT WORKMAN L. WETHEIRIHORN & so *Manufacturers o~fCYRS DOORSSASH AND BLINDS, * Charleston, S. C. $* Prompt Deliveries. Estimates Furnished / 2HAVE YOU ANY MONEY UNEMPLOYED ? 2WHlY NOT take a rest yourself and put your money to [ OUR BANKLet your surplus money work for you and the result will be a pleasant surprise.+ is a hard task master when it has a chance 0 to work your money. We keep it busy night and day and even on Sunday we have it drawing interest while you attend church. You should enjoy the SSAFETY AND CONVENIENCE of a checking account, but, if you hav e a little+ extra money, set it to work on an interest bearmng deposit.I BANK OF TURBEVILLE.+ C YPR ESS. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Lairgest mnanufactur ing stock house in the South. Special sizes on shor t notice: A. H. FISCHER CO. CHADRLESTON. S. C.