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Don't Let Fever Get You Fight it off. Keep your liver active and your bowels moving regularly and fever ca't hurt you. } * L T . 3 c L q i~quid Liver Regulator Tones up the liver and pre :ens fever..: It digests your food and stregthen your t oes not ripe or auseate It's guaranteed. 58e and $1 Botclh Ask .r Dnit & R LV ',C. a06u MO C SLE- BY ...f ' Pharmacy ~1P Pro i1 THE YOUNE - llowing:-Hard - ware, Glasswar -,- ,terial, Pumps * uns, Ammuni * ble Cutlery, Pa astie Wall C 'its, Etc. Stov - rfection Oil C *Corrugated altry Fencing. :y Welcome Frier The Marching Song. No one knows the inspiration of a tramping song better than the soldier. and most regiments have their favor Ite airs. which they love to yell when on march. The men of the Manches ter regiment have a fine reputation for singing on the march. and two of their favorite songs are "Killaloe" and -'Brian Born." both of which give op portunity for some hearty shouts at inte. als. Similarly the Yorkshires. when route marching. enliven the way with "Dan Tucker." a song In which the words, are of no account and the tune a series of diabolical yells.-Lon don Chronicle. Seen In a Menagerio. "I have heard of haughty strides and graceful glides. but the heroine of this melodrama has a sort of zooiogical walk." "What kind of walk is that?" "Why, the author speaks of her par suing her catlike tread with a dogged determination!" Soabething In Keeping. "You pamper this cat too much." said the veterinarian. "You keep him too much in the house." "But. doctor. this is a Persian cat cost $4,000." "Well, build him a mahogany wood Shed to gambol on."-Pittsburgh Post Snobs and Snobs. Little Snob-i don't see any waiters Why don't they wear uniforms? You can't-tell who are gentlemen and who are not, can you? Superior Waiter (sarcasticaly -We waiters find no dif ficnlty, sir--London Opinion. and. sperous ar To All. iRELIABLE, RIGBY. ARRY ware, Tinware, Crockery e, Woodenware, and Buggy mnd Pipeing.. plements . tion and Sporting Goods, ints, Oils, Stains and Paint oating, Sheet, Tin, Sheet es Ranges, Stove Pipe and ook Stoves and Heaters, Steel Roofing, Wire Field, for all our Many lARD WARE CO.. Pale Faces Pale-faced, weak, and shaky women-who suffer ev day with womanly .weaess-need the hl of a gentle .tonic, wi a building action on the womanly system. Ifyouare weak-you need Cardud, the woman's tonic,because Cardui will act directly on the cause of your trouble. Cards:i has a record of more than 50 of s'ccess. It must good. TakeCARDUI The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Effie Graham, of Willard, Ky., says: "I was so weak I could hardly go. I suffered, nearly every month, for 3 years. When I began to take Cardui, my back hurt awfully. I only weighed 99 pounds. Notlongafter I weighed 115. Now, I do all my work, and am in good health." Begin taking CarduI, today. Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's office Wi be open for the collect'on of taxes f the tiscal year 1912, on the 15th d, of October 1912. and close on the 15 day of March 1913. Following are t: tax levies: For State, 5* mills; ord nary county, 44 mills; court ho"' bonds. 1 mill; county bonds, 1-2 mi county back indebtedness, 1-2 mi. oustitutionial school, 3 mills.-Tot 151 mills. Also, special school tax, in the various school districts as f: lows: No. 1, 5 mills; No. 2. 3 mills, N 3. 4 mills: No. 5. 3 mills; No. 7, 4 mi[ No. 9, 10* mills; No 10, 3 mills; N 11. 2 mills; No. 18, 4 mills; No. 14. mills; No. 15. 8 mills; No. 16. 8 mini, No. 17, 4 mills; No. 18. 2 mills; No 1I 10 mills; No. 20, 8 mills; No. 21,3 mill No. 22, 9 mills; No. 24. 4 mills; No 2: 3 mills; No. 26. 4 mills; No. 27, 4 mil. No. 28, 8 mills; No 29.4 :nills; No 8 6 mills; No. 33, 2 mills; No. 42. 4:ni - L. L. WILLS. Treasurer Clarendon County. W. K. TAVEL, Civil Engineer AND Land Surveyor, Sumter, S. C. Offce Over Bank of Sumter. W.C. DAVIS. J. W. WIDEMAN DAVIS & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , MANNING, S. C. JONG ExCommlssoner nterna Revneu JOSEPH D. WRIG HT. C APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORNEYS AT LAR LOANS NEGOTIATEL On F'irst-Class Real Estat, Mortgages. ATTORNEYS AT LA W, .Manning,S. C We solicit your Cleaning and Pressing work, and promise prompt and good service. We have employ ed pressers and cleaners with. experience, and all work entrust ed to us will be guaranteed. Send your clothes to the Bon ~on Pressing Club. R. 0. PURDY.. OLIVER. 0 BRYAN PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. DR. 3. A. COLE, DENTIST, Upstairs over Bank of Mauning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No '77. Hacker Mfg. Co. SUCCESSORS TO 6eo. S. Hacker & Son, CH ARLESTON, S. C. We Manufacture Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. WE DEAL IN LADY MARY'S DIET. It Was Entirely Too Dainty to Suit Her Italian Doctor. 4 That recipe of the tallest Scotsman in London-two meals a day and live forever-'would not have appealed to the Englishman of the eighteenth cen- 4 tury nor yet to the man who lived 4 abroad. Here, for instance, are a few trifles which Lady Mary Montagu man aged to exist on in Italy: "I wake about 7 and drink half a pint 4 gf warm asses' milk," she wrote, "after which I sleep two hours. Then come three large cups of milk coffee and two 4 hours after a large cup of milk choco- 4 late. Two hours later my dinner, where I never fail to swallow a good dish (I don't mean plate) of gravy soup, with all the bread, roots, etc., belong- 4 ing to it I then eat the wing and the A whole body of a large fat capon and a veal sweetbread, concluding with a competent quantity of custard and 4 some roasted chestnuts." Even then the day was not done. Lady Mary goes on: "At 5 In the after noon I take another dose of asses' milk 4 and for supper twelve chestnuts, one 4 new laid egg and a handsome porrin ger of white milk." In these-degener ate days it would be thought that the patient. had done very well. The eighteenth century Italian was not so easily satisfied. The parish doc tor marveled how Lady Mary managed. to survive with such a finicking appe tlte.-London Chronicle. THE COUNTRY LAWYER. 4 A Legal View of Him as the Slave of 4 His Clients. 4 "A professional baseball player in part bases his claim for a large com pensation upon the theory that in ac cepting service he surrenders in a great ! measure his liberty and becomes the property of his employer," writes Al mond G. Shepard in "Case and Com ment" "If this was the basis of compensa tion for the -lawyer. in the rural dis tricts he would speedily become a mil lionaire. For he is the property not only of one individual, but frequently of a whole community, and the greater his success, the wider his -reputation, the more abject is his slavery. His clients are tyrannical. They know and recognize no office hours. The month. hand on a farm has at least a few hours between late dusk and early dawn -for repose, but even these are frequently denied the country lawyer. "Some of his clients are.prone to con sulf him at his residence late at night, when none of the curious minded vil lagers can see them, and speculate and gossip on the question and of the na ture and purpose of the call. Another class, believing in the adage that the early bird catches the worm, at early sunrise interrupts his slumbers to make sure that they retained the 'best' law yer in the county to represent them in some ptesent or expected trouble." Gallant Unto Death. When Sir Ralph Abercromby was mortally wounded in the battle of Aboukir he was carried on a litter on board the Foudroyant. To ease his pain a soldier's blanket was placed under his head. He asked what it was. "It is only a soldier's. blanket," he was told. "Whose blanket is It?" he persisted, lifting himself up. "Only one of the men's." "I want to know the name of the man whose blanket this is," the dying commander insisted. "It is Duncan Roy's of the Forty-sec ond, Sir Ralph," said his attendant at last - "Then see that Duncan Roy gets his blanket this very night," commanded the brave man, who did not forget * even In his last agonies' the comfort a and -welfare of his men. Of such un selfish stuff are true soldiers made. Youth's Companion.a Black opals seem -almost misno-a mers, for while some of the stones are actually black and all of them have a dark body or underground they are a really wonderful, flashing, changinga masses of color. All the colors of the solar spectrum vibrate through them., some in small pinpoint markings, oth era in harlequin, peacock and formal designs. Some of them show broad flashes of red, blue, green or purple, which change rapidly from one to an-a other on the slightest change of angle or light. Others exhibit cloud effectsa and sunsets such as Turner painted and.only Ruskin could describe,. A Rare Film. a "Madam, I understand that youra daughter helps you daily with your housework." "It is true." a "What royalties would you charge a me for a moving picture reel of thisa most unusual sight?" - Cincinnati Times-Star.a The Helpful Man. Any man who, by sound thinkring and hard work, develops and carries on a productive industry and by his good judgment makes that industry both profitable and stable confers an am mense benefit on society.-Charles W. Eliot. He Told Her. She-I wish I knew how I could make you extremely happy, dear KarL. He-Well, write to your father and ask him to double your dowry.-Meg gendorfer Blatter. An Old .Joke Retold. Friend-The public will miss you now you have left the stage. Actor That's why I left. I dislike being hit. -London Standard. An Omittd Story. The reminiscences of the late Mel ton Prior, the English artist war cor respondent, do not contain, for obvious reasons, perhaps the best story told of that Irrepressible little man. At a din ner given to Mr. Prior the chairman Sir Evelyn Wood,.'who was seated next to the guest of the evening,, commenced his speech thusly: "C'ur honored guest, Mr. Prior, has been in twenty-one e' gagements." Prior, prompting. "Twen ty-two, my lord. twenty-two." Sir ES elyn continued. "In twenty-two engage mets and has ,never seen a shot flred!"~ J. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. tr'. J. IERAK GEIGER. LOW CUT SHOES Just reeive'd a very con h-u-ive liin of low eiat shoes. in Laies' Gent,' an.1 Chillien's. all n'w, st.1~~ .. ... 5 } . ... 1 is l}C v !' ...p - x>. A - -~ -. - - -( von ' tWte You; r T ie: i Ius ne:=. ( Don't Waste Your Time trying to find the best place to buy Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings and the problem will be solved. You Don't Waste Your Money either when you buy of us. That is the rep utation we have won; for you .-an depend on what you can get as being the best, and feel sure that you will not have to pay more than the a icle is worth. *D. Hirschmann. SC. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter, President and Treas. Vice-Presideas and Sec. KillING OIL KILL I Manning, S. C. MANUFCTURRS O Coton-ed Podct p.. -AND me-0 Hig GrdeFetiizr WAHT T'S AME IPLIE SUMTERS..C.. ASK FOR TIE YELLOW PAC: It's Nyal's In N L.F':nfly Ren'lies yo-1 c n finl every ill. Abs >utely guaranted. For sale DICKSON DUG STOK " ii "IGot This Fine Pipe thXi;U i & Myer Duke's M xtur - All kinds of men smoke-Dt u f - of pipes-as well as in cigarettes-and tbey ali tel story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco tat, Choice bright leafaged to mellow mildness. carefully stem e and then granulated-every gram- pure, high-grade tobr that's what you get in the L:ggett c' Myers Duke's Mixtur You get one and a half ounces of this pure. mild, delie tobaeco. unsurpassed en quality. for Se-and with each sac get a book of papers free. Now About the Free Pipe IneverysackofLsgedt &Myers Duke's Mixture weno . scoupon. You can exchange these coupons fora pipe or for :-; other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost o::: n penny. There is something for every member of the far~.y - skates, catcher's gloves. tennis rackets. cameras. toilet ard: -- suitesses, canes, umbrellas. and dozensofotherthings. Just send as your name and address ona e - and as a special offer during - 'sary and February ony we 1-: send youour newillstrated c:z -legue of presents FREE of" .rn charge. Open up a sack of ::. 4 Myers Duke's Mixture toda Polo .fron De.s Mzxnrrs "*I" 'At fromHORSE E - . WIST. OUC a FOR SSsytn bsc PEST QL.T EXT. PIDLONT C h RETn, ix CIGARETTES. PromptDelivres.E sti m t sE T R D~IT. JUT N an BET okAI. WhEd Pvo? an ta OndKMa smL epo i1 trer.TrN jus oeaS< Mancurr of CTu rbeviS Turevitoe, S. C. +oOCO+Oeo~O+o~o3o ++.+O0o~**~O~OC' anrudet mnufnatingsc huse ning Yh out spcall dpsizes on srtnoc. ~ :t j -s o -ad YA ,dn'4-epa itte 6iHr wE yo goh