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seed tra Colii a iL-.,. The sgeds of consumption may be the cause, and a Cough that nans on weak ens rhe system. Foley's Honey and Tax Compound checks the cough, heals thE infamed membranes and streogt.bens the lungs. E D. Rountree. S0llmore, Ga., says: "La gripue left me a deeT seatedhacking, painful cough whi, b Foley's Honey and Tar completely cur ed." The Dickson Drug Co., Mannios, S. C., Leon Fischer. Sumperton, S. C. CONFEDERATES HOLD REUNION a Making Elaborate Proprtin Something of the Arrangements to 'Care for the Confederate Veterans ig Attendance Expected. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 1.-This city is preparing to entertain the largest crowd -that has attended a re union of the Confederate veterans and Sons of Veterans since the organiza tion of the association. It is a matter - of history that the first steps toward -organiing -the southern survivors of the Ci'viI-war were taken in Chatta nooga. The New Orleans meeting, at which the organization was effected, by the election, of Gen. John B. Gor don commander-in-chief, resulted, in large measure, from agitation started here by Capt. J. F. Shipp, and others, for an association of Confederates. The New Orleans meeting elected Gen. John B. Gordon to head the organiza tion and he called the first reunion of the association for Chattanooga July S 3,4and 5, 1890. Under all of the cir cumstances the people of Chattanooga feet that itis their duty to exert every q4ert to-make the coming reunion a success. It is certainly their .esure to do so. .The date of the reunion is May 27 Snusive.. Only two months re4 which the work of the organi may be d but it is well un ay. ,The various- committees been appointed, .and are at work n ther.respective spheres. Informa ion. gathered~from all sections of the south indicates that fully 150,000 peo leM. be here. The passenger departments of all the railroads having lines entering Ciattaiooga, report that already there is.much interect in the coming iunion Inquiries are received every idaabout rates, hotel accommodations andthe progress of the work incident t6-the -entertainment of the veterans ansthe thousands of visitors that will beu*ore. The head of the passenger ar of one of the largest rail y in the south, has served ice onthe people 'of Chattanooga that a-record breaking crowd may be xpected. The Confederate veterans met here in their first reunion in 1890, twenty -Years ago. Chattanooga at that as but poorly prepared to care he visitors. Hotel accommoda were inferior, local transporta M-ces4poor and the people were ~cZ~-i~rng fnancially from a collapsed ~... b~o. However, that reunion was vted a success. SThe Chattanooga of today wa's built Cainel890.7 It is now acity of 100,000 Whitetheestof htlaccommodations - . nf irst-class local transportation f a iiie It has twenty-six hotels, one -a modern, twelve-story build osnga million dollars. The oariling house ,aconmodations are alithatcare to be found in amodern escity of 100,000 population. The ho _ t boarding houses and private amiieis will furnish entertainment afor 156,000 visitors. The restaurant s ervice is first class and adequate to any dmand. SThe Confederate veterans will bg eaped at Jackso aadlatu resortsh .' '~r the business dis ecity. This camp has been named "Camp Stewart," -in honor of the late Gen; A. P. Stewart, the much Obeloved and noted southern chieftain, wowon fame on the greatest battle fields of the Civil war and spent his -. enning years in Chattanooga as a memer of the Chickeamauga National Park commissin. -The motion to am:thel camp for him was put by -Xayor' T.. C;. Thompson, and was mnanimonsly adopted. Chfanga is putting great energy Into the preparation for the reunion, Sand every indication is that it will be one of the most delightful meetings the veterans have, ever enjoyed. The environments of Chattanooga a .- re ideal for a reunion of the Confed e : rate veterans. The battlefields are Sthe chief points of interest, of course, but they are not all by any means. Chattanooga is a modern city of 100, 000 population, with a greater number Qw anufnaem-ing plants than any city in the southern states, turning out more than seven hundred different -products that go practically all over the world. It has anumber of sky scrapers, and other modern buildings. The climate is ideal. The mountain scenery is not excelled in any other see t ion of the south. Some years ago Prince Henry, of Prussia, spent a day in Chattanooga and made a trip to the top of historic Lookout mountain. After viewing the panorama from that eminence, he exclaimed: "There is nothing finer in all Europe." Every tourist who has travelled in European countries passes the same eulogy on these mountains. The Confederate veterans, however, know what they are. Thousands of them fought over this field, and it will be a pleasure to them, to revisit the scenes of the car age through which, they passed in For the purpose of entertaining the reunion on a broad seale, Chattanooga is raising from $50,000 to $75,000. This fund i practically in hand, and the various committees are rapidly closing up all contracts and rushing the preparations to conclusion. The Southeastern Passenger asso ciation has granted a rate of one cent a mile each way for the reunion-the lowest rate that is ever allowed'for any cause. There is no case on record of a cough cold or la grippe de-velopintr into br. u * chitis, pneumonia or con~ump iou afte1 Foley's Honey and Tar Comoouud har been taken The genuine is in a yellov package. Refuse substitutes. Tb< Dickson Drug Co . Manning. S. C. Leon Fischer, Summnerton, S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judste of Probat. for Clarendon county, a'. 11 o'clock a mn., on the .30th day of A pril. 1913. fo: letters of discharge as Exeutor of th the Estate of Samue! W. Evans, de - ceased. L. B. GIBBONS. Executor Terviame, S. C. Marh, 29. 191. Field Day. Att-3ir1'V p ize, fr the winneis in, Clare vdon's Fiel-l Day Exercises t.> bt-: ho-d a:. Manning-, Friday. Agri! , 1913. Declarnation; b Gir's: 1t. prize, e.d in. d d. a 2n,.! prz--, W4ecern%1n-s fe.ai- pea. Id Ora ormta. co-sts na b -,y-:- a Is!twpiz--, eo d m -Wa r 2nd prize. WatLer tinLu's foua:aia pen Grade 2, go!d stick pin. Grade 3, ' Grade 4, Grade 5, Grade 6, Grade 7, G rae 8, Grad-- 9. Grade 10. Retdin: Grade 1. Andrersen's Fairy Tales. N Adv. Uncle R-nus aod t-he Li t- i j Boy. Grade- 2, Lit tle T- .--d Faunt'-rov. j Grw'e 3. Two Li.,e On.fed ratet. G.eLje- 4, R d R--k. Grade 5, Lorna D.xone. Grade fi, Ivanhoe. Grade 7. My Novel. C Sewv n: Q.nih Scrap. silver thimble ( Aproo, silver th-rmble B.-st Loaf of B ead, hread knife. B--t, L saf Cake. eake- oate. . B3u.t Pouuu of But er, Gias, Da r 1 Wo-,d work: 1 Tabe, a square. 2. Axe-eelve. an axe. 3 Bread-board. a saw. 4. Chick,-n-co >p. a ham ner. 5 Book-sh-if, a plane a h C-.ie COwtet tr Girl-: 1 50-vatrd dab, brun and -ieub 2 BtsketL ball throw, m.Lnicure ze:- 3 3 Hoop race, bra-s j4rdini-re 4 Heppiug .elay race, clock t For Boss:- 1 t 1 50 .,a-d dtsh (12 ear or und--r). .-ha 1 ha. 2 10O y ar.i dasr ver 12 y a s), has .11 el-ve. 3 Three-legged race. Will be au -..ue, d iater 4 Stauding broail jump, ba-e bal t .Wr. 1 -5. Running high ju-up. hase hal t 6 Bun race. Will be auaounce-di .t..-r. lu ad-lit-ion to the priz s a 1.Lrge ik .aoner wilt he aw4rd-d ine rural sho-til -vining the mos- prizes IL has already tee ordered and will be display ed io ba" Bank of .,anning as soon as it, ar -sves-. The names of eonr..-tanLs weh the vents ior which rhey e-oter must be +-at to Miks Karhe-rtue M Ltcehiardn. danning, S. , not l~aLer than Sau: a s, Apri -12. FROZE A SO.AP BIB3LE. Then Broke It in Pieces and Floated Them on Liquid Air. A frozen soap bubble broken in two ind dloating Hile an iridesc-ent. trans iparent eggsi:eil on the surface of a vessel of liquid air was one of the marvels exhibited by Professor Dewar in a lecture before the Royal institute of Great Britain. The lecture was upon the subject of atmosphere and the curious effects of intense. cold. the liquid air and soap bubble being adjuncts introduced to fa cilitate some explanations. A few spoonfuls of liquid air were poured into a vessel. and the intense cold caused by evaporation immediate ly brought on a minature snowstorm in the atmosphere directly above the vessel. A soap bubble was then placed in the freezing stratum. Almost in stantly there was a change in the color of the transparent globe, the bubble becoming much darker: the move ments of the rainbows film grew slow er; it contracted somewhat in size, and a little later it froze. 'A slight jrut dexterous movement 'of the rod upon which the bubble was. suspended broke the latter into two pieces. which fell upon the liquid air and there floated for an hour. gradual ly accumulating a tiny snowdrift from the almost imperceptible precipitationJ constantly going onjgAh9 -1EZig STEVENSON'S GRAVE. Its-Romantip Site, In Samoa, Atop the I Forest Clad Vaila. No English novelist rests in a more eccentric spot than that chosen by Robert Louis Stevenson. who is burled on the summit of the forest clad Vaila, In the islhmd of Samoa. that genial spot in the south Pacific that the gift ed writer loved so well. Th~e day after his death at Vailim. in 1894. his remains were carried to the top of this precipiltous and plc- j turesque peak by -sixty sturdy Sa moans. who had loved and now mourn ed their dead chief. Tusitula. A party~ of forty had previously cut Spathway through the thick, tangled wood with knives and axes, while an other party had prepared the grave. With infinite care and trouble the:: bore him shoulder high over the rough ground to his last long home, and there, under the starry sky, they left him to sleep forever, with the Pacific at his feet. On either side of his tombstone is a bronze plate. One bears the words *The Tomb of Tusit'ula," while the other Is Inscribed with his own re quIem, beginning: Under the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let rne lie. C HARLTON DURANT. ATTOR~NEY AT LAW. -MANNING. S. C. 'mmuhit attention Lr-i to Collectionts. J H. LESESNE, A A MANNING. S. C. APPAREL SHOP FORNMEN AND LADLES Ever'ything of the best- fcr the personal wear and adornt mnent of both sexes. jWe fill mail orders car'efully anid promptly. DAVID OUTFITTINGI COMPANY, Charleston, S.C uckden's Arnica Salve I The Rest Salvo. In The World. I Recommrnded for a Good Reason C. E Grant, 230 War.,-rly Sb, Peoria, 11. says: "Bauckaohe and congested idneys made me !uffer intense pains. Vas always tired andl Coatirg speckE othered me. Took Fole- Kidne Pill nd saw bi2 imorovement after third at I kept on until euLiIrYI fret d 1i i1 rou h- a:nd suff, rinaz Thd's wh % erommn- uu Ful-N Ko.ne Pil;. The% ured me." The D esau Dru CoI ianuin., S. C.. Leon Fiscter, Sum Ierttou, S. C. The Overruling of a Judge. A judge once awoke in the night to nd his room in the possession of two rmed burglars. Covered by the pistol f one of the marauders, the judge ratched the proceedings with his usual adicial calm One of the depredators ound a watch. "Don't take that." the -dge said. "It has little value and is keepsake." "The muotion is over uied." replied the burglar "I appeal," ejoined the judge The two burglars onsulted. and the spokesman then re lied: "The appeal is allowed. The ase coming on before a full tribunal f the supreme court. that body is of be unanimous opinion that the decree f the lower court should be sustained. nd it is accordingly so ordered " Pock ting the watch. court adjourned. A Tearful Monkey. There is a species of very small mon ey round in the Brazilinn forests hich is remarknWe for its gentleness, he delicate elegance of its appearance nd its almost human conduct Bound 2g from branch to branch or from tree a tree. it has every appearance of a Ird When hanging from a tree asleep looks like a black doll its dark, oft eyes are very large. its coat is like lack velvet trimmed with satin and otred with gray bends "i have seen him weep.' said Hum oldt. "aud I avow that the samairi is e a child in every feature. He has be same inno: eut expression, the same right. inte!ligent smile. the same child ke w>:y of pAssing swiftly from joy to orrow.-Un rper's. The Higher Equity. ismarck used to delight in telling he story of how. When foraging for ooI with two companions in an almost eserted vill:;e he ctmle upon a man ro whom ::ib proc(ured fre eggs. Un b!e to divide live among three. he eganm by swalowing two: then. call ag his con:panions. shared the three emlining egs with them-a truly Bis oart klan :dea of an equable division. -Pall Mall Gazette. A Great Scheme. Young usbad- When my wife frst egman to do Iter own cooking we were a ring co:a 'ny every day -tiresome viotrs. coi;e;g:ues. so called friends. r:dua ! : hy all dropped off.- and hen we ;:ga;:ed a good cook.-Flie eande Batter AlO ' Let$2iC~Et Starve You Eat. Good food won't hurl rou. R. L. T. taken before etiring will make you enjoy rour meals and digest youn ood. You will soon aecome trong and healthy. R. L.T. r Liqua ivher Regulatoi Cures Indigestion by restoring the igestive organs to healthy, natura Lteton. It contains nothing but harm ess oils extracted from roots ani ierbs. R. L. T. works promptly ani oes not gripe. Its benefits are per nanent. Gr~aranteed as representei e money refunded. 50c and $1 Bottles Ask Your Druggist irared hy R. L T. Le. Anderson, S. C FOR SALE BY !i lersPhariucv, Foley Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build ap the worn Out tissues, an eliminatc the excess uric pci: that causes rheu~ma-tism. Pre vent Bright's Diseaset rtndDi ntes, and retore he:M.h za *Dicksonl'sDrug Store. CONDENSED STAT EMENT Sih wving the cu;d tin of Thle Peoles Bai k of Manning. at the close of business MARCH 8th, 1913. oans and 1 scounts........SO.42t0 0 Banking h~ouse......... .....t 144-1 ?urnit ure ami fixt urcs . .----- - - ath on hand and in banks... ~,389 - 88S5,754 LL\BIILITIEa. 'a)ital stock...........--5.0 ,urpls atnd Uudivided pr;'ths 4,695: D posis..........------... 41,5 Bils payable........-.-.- .. o5.000.4 The cphant's Palate, An elepauli 's p'ttIAe i very delient4 and the arimaI Is whimsical in seled| Ing or rejecting morsels of food j writer tells of an liit(llent humorous! illustrative of the whims of a tame el( phnit belongiig to t:e police of lDhui bri This #-lephant was fed with ric and phantalns. The stems of the jlar talns were sp lit and cut Into tran verse sections two feet In lengtl Three-quarters of a pound of rice wa placed within each tube of plantai stem. One day while the elephant wa being fed some one offered it a smal sweet biscuit. It wus taken in th trunk and almost Immediately throw on the ground The mahout. thinkin: that the elephant had behaved rudel3 picked up the biscuit and inserted It I: a parcel of rice within a plantain sten This was piaced in the beast's moutt and at the very lirst crunch it showe its dis;rust by refusing the whole mess The srmu!l biscuit had disgusted th animal. and for several minutes It trie by its inserted trunk to rake-out ever; atom from its tongue and throat.-Hal pers Weekly. How Japan Greets the New Year. In Japan the new year Is welcome4 with far more energy than in thi country. Let a man's energy be eve so defective. he is expected to rise a 4 a. m. and don new clothes to mee the auspicious morning Then. wit] his gala garments In due order. he woz ships the gods, performs obeisance t, the spirits of his ancestors and pay homage to all relations older than him self. No ordinary viands are consum ed at breakfast The tea must be mad, from water drawn from the well a the first ray of the new year's sni strikes It. On every table tignires , red lacquer tray covered with ever green leaves and supporting a. rie dumpling,. a lobster, oranges. persim mrons. chestnuts. dried sardines an' herring root. all these dishes possess Ing an allegori-al signitirntion . ThI meal Is the start of the festtvite. which are continued .for sixteen days business being atlmost entirely sustwoIil ed for tI;e tirst weel of the fear -'hi caso News A MESSAGE To Feeble Old People.' As one grows old the waste of th system becomes more rapid than ri pair, the organs act more slowly an less effectually than in youth, the cib culation is poor, the blood thin ar: digestion weak. - Vinol, our delicious cod liver an iron tonic without oil, Is the idea strengthener and body-builder for ol folks, for it contains the very ele ments needed to rebuild wasting t sues and replace weakness wit strength. Vinol also fortifies the syF tem against colds and thus preveni pneumonia. A grandneice of Alexander Hami ton, over eighty years of age, onc remarked: "Vinol is a godsendrto ol people. Thanks to Vinol, I have hIearty appetite, sleep soundly, fei active and well. It is the finest toni and strength-creator I have ee used." If. Vinol falls to build up th feeble old people, and creat strength. we will return your mone i~c~us. a Uru.. sw *. .a4UsU;;, 0. Placing Him. - "Naw, I don't want your patent c0 opener." "A rare chance, madam." "Don't want It." "You'll regret your de'cisio~2L. -"Don'fhantit, I tell you." "Opportunity, madam. knocks bl S"Opportunity, ehi? You' look mo like Imnportunity."-Washington HE aid. -Why We Can See Smoke. Smokei not c'omposed of gases oni bu fsolid or perhaps partly liqu partic'les. which are mixed with tl I ases -and carried along by them. It these particles of matter that are vil ble to the eye and not the gases thet selves.-St. Nicholas. A Present. He-What are you going to give 10 ty and .lack for a wedding presen She- Oh. I guess I'll send Kitty tl bunch of letters .Jack wrote mue wi eweeengaged.-Bostonl Transcril If your face wants to smile let it; it doesn't, make it. Anon. CASTORIA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwas Bougi Bears the sgnature of , The Brigand Chief. Not many years ago the highways < java. were infested with brigands. i usually stopped all travelers whol they met. Whenever a conveyance el tered the capital with the curtains r moved it was taken for granted th: *the victim of the brigands had tak< them to use as a substitute for h own garments of which he had bec ~deprved. The sItuation at length b came unbearable, and, a daring ro bery having been committed, the a Ithoritles sent out troops to pursue ti malefactors. The leader of the gal was captured, bound, placed on a mu and escorted to the city. The pres lent sent for the chief of police. E was not forthcoming. "Does any one know where he is be found?" asked the president. "Why, yes. sir." the men replied chorus; "he is on the malc!" Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female eaknessea they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH 7ROUBLE it is the best medicine ever cold! - over a druggist's counmer. 3 Woodmnen of the World. Meets on First Monday nights miening:-earaens invited. The Kind You Have Always Bou; in use for over 30 years, has and has I sonal sup All Counterfeits, Imitations ae Experiments that trile with x Infants and Children-Exere: What is CA Castoria is a harmless substit1 gorie, Drops and Soothing Sy contains neither Oplum, Morp substance, Its age is its guara and allays '.everishness. It eu Colic. it relieves Teething Tro and Flatalency. It, assimilates Stomach and Bowels, giving 1 The Chidren's Panacea-The ] CENUINE CAST( 33e= th e The KndliYou a In Use For Ove 1163 CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRA O 01 "I Pi Pay A Visit I to our cash-r and he will convin--e %ou 1) I- st.we have every faciloy for hand ling your b.ikiuin lusin-ss with ac NJ curay aud di-plech Our inauncial D stnnding is Beyond Question I I W1 and we a-m to 'reat all our ctst-sm- r-, D wt.h the -reate-r courtesy an- cndd- : ' ratio, the their accounts litrge or r mil. The Bank of Manning IThis Home Bank WILL START YOU SAVING AND KEEP YOUR AT IT. To oursa t g, Dep..i-rm et he' v. p. sa A who oi- take og- Dof r Home to-s mae pi pan inS 1 --r.lVom~ t So amu. .o ima bth -- no.. su , #eah day, will b- as oomshe': and d. ihted at, tLbe close or the year at. how e much has b-en aceumulated withoutL - -beig missed. ONE DOLLAR IN THlE BANK IS I1 SIS WORTH TWO IN YOUR POCKET. Bank and Trst Co. Pu-a -.P,. THE PHOE ZELE or his special Pro-scrip' ion P.'; t.-r wiho !cas for and dlelive-rs in a rush if vo~t jwant it. WVe are better equipped toI han~e your i !:1t~O-- and ali ofi Jthem are filled by Dr. Zeiiler himself. -fIt makes no difference what doctor writes the prescription, he knows we are capable of correctly fillin same. Our prescription business is steadily in creasing, proving the efliciency and safe- 5 atness of the prescription depart ment atitt 7IGLFD'S DHARMACYJIs ;it, and which has beea borne the signature of een mdo under his per ervision since its infanc. one to decei've youin this. Just-as-good" are but d eutnanger the health of .cz a~inst Experiment. STRIA e fos. Caster Oil, Pare it is Pleasant. It 3Ec, t dCstroys Worms r. Di.rrhcea and Wind. nbz, curcs Constipation V-od, regulAtes the calty2 and natural Sleep. othe's Freond. 39L ALWAYS dingty Bough r 3O Years. -!E 14. 11~ . 0. Edwards LND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEEI f-c over Horne Bank and Trust C FieId Day Contributors. Th rollowing firm and indivi IlS h.ave alrady aide coutrib >is tor Field Day priz,: Milk of 51iIIIIn g .... . .... $ 5 -opI9-s Bank................. 8 ink of CNlaend- ........... 8 r. Charlton I' Ra ut. ........ -5 -vi Meranztile <2............ 2 r Vennia.a. 1 silver thimble r. Arauu. hall. bat atd runn tau in'ps'n. r W E Heairdmn.cake plate r J..\ Z-ig'-. 2 lb box candy H R ghy, "I t not Speofired -onl e iiberg."" ;:n1 g I1rover% Co. owd.i Had Co ck-on Drug Store " :r,'chsnattu P ePset commtuicaiiite with Mi ath. riut M Rieni.rdsona. Mauuiu C , ir %o' art- willing to h Ip. o eUaOY. s. oL1V1im o DiV URDY & O'LBRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law MANNING. S. C. 'C. DA VIS. J. W. WIDEMJ A VLS & WIDEMAN, A TTORNEY'S AT LAW , Ex-CommtIito:wr Internal Revnl MEI'1 D. WR;G HCT. Ert Building, - W ,. -- T .>N .C. ATURNE~YS AT2 LAW, Maunningr,S. Wvesolici your idAu and F rs~i'; pr... rs a.,. e ett.'rs e. ~pein , and all work~ entrus i. to us will be guaranteed. Send your clot~hes to the Bo 'on Pressing Club. R. J1. A (tilE, PI ~n No~. -acker Mfg Cc 6eo, S. Hab & Soil re Manufacture jo),.~ S -h -mzi H:snd-: C'lum O--n.:m3I>e-n.: C r u Dors Gal /E DEAL IN Gt-o. Sh t-.or.,d and W,..ihts. Farm WVauwat-Seeral Marlbo rm-rs have asked to get them fart Claredon. Write me what y4 ve and best price. R. Cosby Newto neville S. C. CYPRESS Sash, Doors and Blinds L-orges twa:ufacturing- stock house in the South. Special sizes on short notice: A. H. FISCHER CO. CHARLESTON. S. C. E An Array of Facts re.r .rdio th- vltlue ,f Li vt >, not a - cZovi as - it sup ri >r ty. 3iB if ie r1ti f) -n b p jaLm--n c, 'i-4 rm qu .; ss S .s mer q We want you to see our line of Mil inr7 an I we sill ;t.Lit v.ur b M!t wvithloIr. S lying a.;L V-1d, for ve >- ib w b ftvorarre ~ Y W->i le '.vt thi are: wi- );>t uaking_ at par.-h s;s. D. Hirschmann. PROSPERTY FARM IMPLEMENTS Syracuse Plows, Chattanooga Pows, Haggin's Wreuchless Plo StoCks Lewis' Upwrig-ht Plow Stocks. Fargular Plow Stocks, Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks, Wood and Steal Beam Dixies. Cole's Combined Corn and C.stton Planters, Cole's Corn Dropper, (One Grain to the Hill), Cole's Fertilizer Distrib tors, ~" Blue's Rex Distributors, Spark's Victor Distributors, Gant and Cole Side Dressers, Acme Fertilizer Distributors, rN Cox and Eclipse Cotton Planters. For Prosperity Farm Implements, call on -TH MANNING HRDRE CO II What Three Bushels More to the Acre Means IGHT years ago the farmers in a ran three bushels less to the acre than they now get. Suppose each acre of farm land in the country were so tended that it produced an increase equal to that of this state. How much more.. ~ ii money would you have with which to buy the luxuries of life that you earn and deserve? Your share in this prosperity depends entirely 3 upon yourself. The first step is to fertilize your land properly with manure spread by an I H C Manure Spreader The spreader that does its work as it should must have many excellent mechanical features. The apron should move without jerking; the beater should meet the load at exactly the right point to pulverize the manure without too greatly increasing the draft of the machine; g the speed changes of the apron should be posi tive. All these features are provided for in the construction of I H C spreaders. *1 I H C spreaders are made in low styles which are not too low for use in deep mud or snow, narrow and wide, with both reverse and end less aprons, for use under all conditions. The rear axle is located well under the box, instead of at the rear. Placed in that position (under the box) it carries over 70 per cent of the load and insures ample tractive power. See the I H C local dealers for catalogues and full information, or, write International Harvester Company of Arterica Columbia S. C. BRING YOUR ;~c<JOB WORK r TO THE TIMES OFFICE.