Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M. Jay Mcee.of Steph envile, Texs, wites: "For nine (9) years. I suffered with womany trouble. I had ter tible headacnes, and pains in my back, etc. It seemedas If I would die, I suffered so. At last,. I decided to try Cardl, the woman's tonic, and It helped me right away. The fa -etm not only helped -e, but It cured e" Ca r ihelpwomenintme 61 greatest need, because at pecfian, yt enyonth eatened wmly orans. bbe, out-of-sorts, unable to do your -househol& work, on co. yo=yr condtion, slo, worrying and give Cardui a triaL It has helped thoands o wome,-why not you ? T* Cardui.E-l Mossure or ne rye. The moistiore or the- eye i. ;e::uin ent. :ity perSOts hwIZ gone to ld.troubled with : foreign substance the eye und have wi'sed in the -mrning to -nd It gone In many -cises of this kind the foreign matter bas been dissoLed by the moisture of Not What She Meant. think the baby has your hair. said the nurse girL looking at her mistress. . exclaimed the lady. up from er novel. "Run the unrsery and talie it away Whim hat wil that ebild do Wouldn't it be Minen you could ui at the same time ] saed money whei erfeyoithe oppol ineedanidsalve mon Tji week all Line Brown Dress Linen, full ya inen, regular 235e. qual week to........... 40-inch Dress Linen, Light C ATan, Dark Browni, Etc., - medium weight, regular;i ~> ity, this week..... ... -'.': --* 27-inch Colored Dress Li ~regular 25c. quality, this 45-inch Bound .Thread Er ~' regular 75c. qality. tbis 0O4noh hinen Sheig all widiah, the best quality, .tl 72-inch Table Linen, all pui width,, regular $1. and S week ............... 'All other Line Stock Specially] White and Colore from 10e-yard to i thing in*inen yoi have it, and will the purchase. "All. Special Prices The Your ASK FOR THlE Yl InNalsIt's I INy'sFamily Reme< every ill. Absolutely guari DICKSON'S I HOLU BIG PICNIt TO MAKE TOWN RECREATION PARK. Wenonah Men Swing Axes Whilj.Wo men Prepare Dinner For Toilers. The good folk of Wenonab, N. J.. re cently decided to have a public recren tion park. Just how to get it, however, was the question. Mayor C. Fow!er Cline and the officers of the Wenonah Mutual Improvement association after discussing various plans decided that the best way was to call on the citi zens and boys and girls of the. town for aid. A big picic was organized, and after a day of lalbor. mingled with merri ment. the picnickers saw their new recreation park well established. All day the men swung axes or scythes, the boys chopped with hatchets. and the women and the girls raked or pre pared good things to eat. When darkness put an end to the work the little army of axmets and rakers had cleared a large tract In the thirty acres of woodland skirting We nonah lake and made It suitable for picnics and all sorts of healthy recrea tions for the townspeople. The thirty acre tract was acquired by the borough a year ago. when It pur chased its waterw -ks. and is one of the most beautiful - . - in this region. The council receD' y )ted to permit the Mutual Improvement association to establish a park on this land. With out waiting for a municipal appropria tion to improve the place the associa tion called for volunteers and held its town picnic. with the result that the park is now assured. While the men worked the women of the town prepared a picnic dinner in a large circus tent on the shore of the lake and at noon fed more than 150 hungry workers. The roadbed of the old Cape May railroad runs through the park, and this is to be later converted into a boulevard. skirted by artifcial lakes. running from Wenonah to Woodbury and avolding the dangerous crossings of the electric shore line. Ties torn from the old railroat. which was aban doned several years ago when jbe li;:: was strengthened. were torn up ;wd the sound ones us for busildin bridges. Great quantitits of bru.si were cut away. ::d an clsert forenster marked diseased trees. whi-1 will later be felled. A fmne. to have all the e to advantage and now that you had you bought it ? We tunitY tobuy all you ey on your purchase. nsin our stock lced in Price. rdwide, all pureI Lty,~ reduced this. .............. 22 I-2c. yard 3 Blue, Dark Blue, all pure Linen, 5c. and 40c. qual .............. 25c. yard. lens, also white, week.......,.... 162-3c.yard ibroider~y .Linen, week............45c, yard. pure inen, full is week at..-..-..85c. yard. e Linen and full _ 25 quality, this ........ ..... 85c. yard. ~ ns and Linenes -in ~educed this week. d ranging iin price ~5c. yard. Most any could ask for we sae you money on are Strictly Cash." g Reliable, igiby.| ELOW PACKAGE. Ny al's lies you can find a cure for inteed. For sale only by ~ IRUG STORE. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burnin'g, red. ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles ind irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear smooth w i t h Dr. Hobson's Eczema Dintment. Mr. J. C. Eveland, of Bath, ill.. says: "I bad eczema twenty-fie years and had tried everything. All railed. When I found Dr. Hobson's' Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This Dintment is the formula of a pbysician ind has been in use fer years--not an xperiment. That. is wt'y we can guar mntee it. All druggists, or by mail Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Phil idelphia and St. Louis. How It Grows. Until a man does something note worthy the little buneb of whiskers on his chin is described* as a "goatee." After he achieves eihinence It is'refer red to as an "Imperlak"-Piiladelphia Ledger. The Worst of It. "Do yon keep a cook, Mrs. Subub?' "31adam. I not only keep the cook, but also her entire family."-Baltimore American. Nothing is so ew as what has long been forgotten.--German Proverb. Overconfidene.. Probably the best thing about over confidence is that if a girl didn't have it she wouldn't ever marry.-Galveston News. No Insult offered to a man can ever degrade him. The only real degrada tion .Is when he degrades himself. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik. 1785- 1913. College of Charleston South Carolina's Oldest College 129th Year Begins Sepember 26th.' Entrance examinations at all the county-seats on Friday, July 11th, at 9 a. m. Full four year courses lead to the B. A. and B S.- degrees. A free tuition scdholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic ground; well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities, and the fnest Mu seum of Natural History in the south. Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address ItARRISSN RANOLPHt, Pros. No. 666 Tbis is a prescription prepared especialy for MALARIA or CHILLS a FEVER. Five or six doses wil break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c CHURCHES IN CHILE. They Are Always More or Less In an Uncompleted Condition. When walking through the streets in any large town in Chile one is Immedi ately struck by the fact that church buildings are always undergoing re pairs. One day you will passa church which for weeks has had about 'six. ladders resting agaihst the walls. Then an other day you will find that they0 have been changed to the other side. This constant changing of ladders goes on year in'and year out.. but no use ever seems to . be made of the ladders, though, perhaps, a new brick or a bit of plaster will occasionally ~be added to the building. There would seem, however, to be a very real reason for the presence of these ladders. The 'Chilean govern ment, in- tact, levies a tax upon church buildings, but orily when they have been completed. In order to evade this tax, therefore, no church ever has been completed. The law surely m~ht be; altered, then, for the eternal presence- of these ladders-certainly an ingenious Idea does. not add to the appearance of the buildings or to the comfort of pedes tras in the streets.-London Answers. No person need hesitate to take Fole Kidney Pills, on the ground that they know not-what'Is in them. Foley &'Co., guarantee them to be a pure curative medicine~, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They de not contain habi.t forming drugs. Try them. For sale by all dealers every where. W.C. DAVIS. J. W. WIDEMAN DAVIs & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, oMANNING. S. C. Mamma Says - Ifs Safe for Children" CONTAINS 60 . NO : * *1 Dickson'sDrug Store. CONDENSED STATEMENT Showing the condition of The Peoples Baik of Manninig. at the close of business MARCH 8th, 1913. RESOURCES. oans and discounts..... . .. 0,420.04 Banking house.. ... ......... 6,144.90 urniture and fixtures..... 1,800.00 ash on hand and in banks... 7;389.79 ~85,754.73 - LIABILITIES. Dapital stock..............825,000.001 surplus and Undivided profits 4.095.14) Deposits.................. 41,059 .6.3 ils nn enhle... ... ..15000.00 A vote by the real& r ond n Truth as to'the most W 6rked Oq tntions from (1) $hakespeare., (2) ton. (3) Dryden.. (4j Pope. 0) Cowper. (6) Campbell. (7 Byron. (& Shelley. I9) Wordsworth. (10i Tennyson-, resulted as follows: 1. "To be or not to be." 2. 'They also serve who only stand and wait." & -None but the brave deserve the fair." 4. "A little lenrning is a dangerous thing." 5. "The cups that cheer. but not in ebriate." 6. "Distance lends enchantment- to the view" 7. --Truth is always strange-stranger than fietion." & "Hall to thee. blithe spirit." 9. "We are seven." 10. "'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all." Business Men and Lunch. There was a- conference in London recently under the -tispices of thi In corporated Institute of. Hygiene to dis cuss the bealth of busines meh. Many of the greatest' phys-Lins in 1nglarid spoke. especially about the diet of the ordinary man of business. ,The New Yorki Medical Record sums up their conclusions thus: "Most of the speakers expressed the opinion that but little should be eaten In the middle of the day. and some seemed to think that two gobd meals in the day were quite suffIcietit. A man who does not tAke enough exer else or who does not perform enough manual labor to enable him to digest and. assimilate a large quantity of food. and particularly flesh food. should be iery careful as to the'qualityv. and quantity of food he Ingests. Such a man dois not require much meat" Her Ear For Music. "What is that tune your daughter Is playing?" "Whicha 'daughter?" asked Mrs. Cum rox.- "If It is the older girl it's Lisztb ungarian rhapsody, and if it's the younger one It's exercise 27."-Wash ngton Star. Thet est mark of being born with get les Is being born withou, envy.-R6chefoucauld. Ulcers and SkAn Troubles. If you are suffering with any ola, run ning or. fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or oth'er skin troubles, get a box of Buoklen'oArnica-Salve aad you ill'get, relief preptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, "a., suffered from an ugly uloer for mime months aad Bucklen's Arnica Salve cureodber in two weeks.. 'Will help you. Only 2ic. Recommended by all druggists.. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination.for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new stu dents will be held at,the County Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9 a. m. Aplicants must be not less than six een 'years of age.' When 8eholarships are vacant after July 4 they will be awarded to those inaking the highest average at this examination, provided they .meet the condit,ions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnsonber ore the examination for Scholarship blanks. Scholarships are wporth $100. and free tuition'- The uext session -wilI open S~eptmber 17, 1913. For.further infor mation and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. NOTICE. The qualified .electors residing, in Davis Schoot District No. 26, Claren don County; S. C, are hereby notified that election will . be held at Davis Station, S. C., June 21st, 1913 for the pups of ioting for an additional four mnils (41evy for school purposes in said district. Polls open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. M. Br order of, E. G. STUKES, - J. H. HORTON, J. E. DAVIS, Trustees Davis Station School District. Woodmen of the World. Meets on First Monday nights at 830.. Visiti'g:Sovereigns invited. DR. 1.A. COLE, UJpstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No '77. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DE!NTIST, .MANNING, S. C. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best for the personal wear and adori ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C RU B-MY-TISM. Will cure your Rheumnatism 'euragia, Headaches, Cramps, olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and 3urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ernally and externally. Price 25c. . H. LESSESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro armers have asked to get them farms Clarendon. Write. me what you tare and best price. R. Cosby Newton, tennattsvlie. S. C. WEALTH DISTRIBUTION. In common with all Socialists, I believe tiat if the proceeds of industrywere justly distributed among those participating in wealth production there would be few, if any, fortunes exceed ing $100.000 to -legislate about The claims made by many wealthy people so often that their fortunes: are the result of their own labors. enterprise, self de nial and thrift we Socialists gen erally disregard as being at vari ance with easily demonstrable facts. * * * Accumulations of private wealth will cease to re quire -legislative attention in pro poition as the sources of wealth and the process of wealth pro duction are safeguarded by the state against unearned profit. .T. G. Phelps Stokes.' WOMAN'S MISSION. Woman's function in society is deternined by the constitution of her nature. As the sponta neous orgai of feelifng, on which the unity of human nature en tikely depends, she constitutes the purest and most naturnl ele ment of the moderating power, which, while avowing its own subordination to the material forces of society, purposes to direct them to higher uses. First as mother. afterward as wife, it is her*oitice to conduct the moral education of humanity. Woman's mission is :n striking illustration of the truth that happiness con sists in doing the work for which we are naturally fitted. Their mission is always the same. It is summed up in one word-love. It is the only work in which there can never be too many workers. It grows by co-opera tion. It has nothing to fear from competition. Womeno are charged with the education of sympathy. the source of real hu man unity. and their highest hap piness is reached when they have the full consciousness of their vocation and are free to follow it.-Auguste Comnte. OLD FOLKS AT HOME. W:i. down upoii de Swanee rib ber Far. far away. Dere's wha my heart is turning eber, Dere's wha de ole folks stay. All up an' down de whole crea tion Sadly-i roam, Still longing for de ole plantation An' for'de ole folks at home. One little -hut among de bu'shes, One dat I love, Still sadly to my mem'ry rushes, No matter where I rove. When will I see de bees a-hum ming All round de comb? When will I hear de banjo tum ming. Down in my good ole home? All de world am sad and dreary Eberywhere I roam. Oh, darkies, how my heart grows weary,. Far from de ole folks at home. WOMEN AND POLITICS. Equal FightS do not imply that both sexes should engage promis cuously in the same pursuit, but rather that each sex should dis charge . those duties which are adapted to its physical constitti tion and are sanctioned by the canons of society. The sad re suIts likely to follow in our own countr'y from an active partici-. pa tion in political strife arte fore shadowed by the scenes which arec daily occurring in England, where women, many 'f them of refined education, rfe ruthlessly purlsued by the mob and are pro tected from physical violence only by the interposition of the police. * * * As soon as a wo man trenches on the domain of man she -must not be surprised that the reverence once accorded her in the past has been wholly or in part withdrawn and that she is soiled with the dust of the political arena.-Cardinal Gib bons. PERSIAN EPIGRAMS.. Naught. I hear thee say, Can fill the greedy eye, Yet a little clay Will fill it by and by. Thy thoughts are but silver ~ when told; Locked up In thy breast they are - gold. An hour of good, a day of i-i: This is the lot of mourning man, Who leaves the world whene'er he will, But goes to heaven whene'er lhe-can. Touch all that falls under thine eyes And beware That thou buy not thy bird while lhe flies In the air. YOUR VORK 7 ~S OFFICE. LAUGHTER. How much lies in laughter, the cipher key wherewith we de cipher the whole man' Some men wear an everlasting barren simper; in the-smile of others lies a cold glitter as of Icee The few est are able to laugh, what can be called laughing, but only sniff and titter and snigger from the throat outward or at best pro duce some whiffling, husky each innation. as if they were laugh Ing through wool. Of none such comes good. The man who can not laugh is not only fit for trea sons, stratagems'and spoils, but. his whole life is already a trea son and a stratagem.-Carlyle. REFLECTIONS ON MAN. Our days begin with trouble here; Our life is but a span. And cruel death is always near. So frail a thing is man. -New England Primer. Remember that man's life lies all within the present, as 'twere but a hair's breath of tine: ts for the rest, the past is gone, the future yet unseen. Short. there fore. is man's life, and narrow Is the corner of the earth wherein , he dwells.--Marcus Aurelius. If a man does not- make new acquaintances as he ndvances through life be will soon find himself left alone. A man, sir. should keep his friendship In a constant repair.-Samuel John son. Men fear death as children fear to go in the dark, and, as that natural fear in children is increased with tales, so is the otber.-Francis Bacon. LABOR. - For there is a perennial noble ness and even sacredness in work. Were he never so be knighted, -forgetful of his high calling. thel-e is always -hope in a man that actually an'd earnest ly works- In idleness alone is there perpetual despair. Work. never -so mammonish, mean. is in communication with nature. The real desire to get work done uill itgeil lead one more and more 6 truth, to. nature's ap poingUents and regulations. which are truth. The latest gos pel in' this world is, "Know thy work and do it." "Know thy self." . Long enough has that poor "self" of thine tormented thee. Thou wilt never get to know it. I believe. Think it not thy business. Qthis of knowing thyself. Thou art an unknow able individual. Know what thou caust work at and work at it like a Hercules. That will be thy better plan.-Thomas Carlyle. -U~OME ' If solid hap'piness we prize,. Within our breast this jewel lies, *And they are fools who roam. The world has nothing to be stow. - From our own selves our joys .must flow, And that dear hut our home. -Nathaniel Cotton. Such is the country's boast where'er we roam-. His first best country ever is at home. -Oliver Goldsmith. Aye, now I am In Arden--the more foci I. When I was at home I was in a better place, but travelers must be -content Shakespeare Anacharsis, coming to Athens, knocked at Solon's door and told him that he. being a stranger. was come to be his guest and contract a- friendship with him, and. Solon replying, "It is better to make friends at borne." Ana- I citarsis. replied. "Then you that are at home make frIendship with me."-Plutarch. TO A CROW. Bold, amiable, ebon outlaw, grav-e and wise. For many a good green year thou hast withstood. By dangerous, planted field and haunted wood. All the devices of thine enemies, Gleaning thy grudged bread with watchful eye - And self relying soul- Come Ill or good, Blithe days, thou see'st, thou feathered Robin Hood: Thou mak'st a jest of farm land Doundaries, Take a0 thou may'st and never coun!t it crime To rob the greatest robber of the earth, Weak visioned, dull, self lauding man, whose worth Is in his own esteem- Bide thou thy time. Thou know'st far more of na ture's lore than he. And her wide lap shall still pro- . vide for thee. -Robert Burns Wilsou. -BRING ~JOB \ TO THE TIM] NX4, ~s~4 Fd TOWER OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. ROM an ..architectural viewpoint the dominating feature of the 'Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be the huge.tower of the Administration -building.-- Rising 375 feet in height and flanked on'either side by the dom'es. towers and minarets of the eight great exhibit palaces. the huge tower will be at'all times the most conspicuous featwe of the- Exposition City: Fromi San Francisco -harbor. It will appear as tie central feature in the great rectangle of exhibit-pa aces. whose sky line will be 10 feet In heiglit. whose domesi wiil rise 144 feet and whose lesser towers will be 175 feet in height. From afar this central group will appear almost as -a-slngle palace. four-fifths of a mile long and 1.200 feet in width: nearer at band it will be found that-the exhibit palaces are interspersed with grent open courts.-eAch designed by notable groups of America's foremost architects. The inner courts will express thi highest ideal of the architect. the sculptor. the colorist and the landscape gardener. The -Exposition palaces 'will be the loftiest ever constructed: the gronping of huge buildings will give an effect of almost inconceivable massiveness and grandur. At the base of the tower, which will occupy a acre In estent. will be a huge arcade b'e .eth which-visitors may enter from the main.exposition entrance Into he grand C6urt df Honor. This court. whlcb will be 700 by 900 feet in its greatest, dimensions, was designed by McKim. Alend & White. You Owe it to Yourself and to your family, if you have one, to get: the most you can for your money. Otherwise you would be cheating-yourself. . If You are- Thinking of buying a Hat or Dry Goods, then sye can direct you to the place where they give value for value. - Perhaps you have already guessed where it is. If 'not, we will tell you; it's our store. D. Hirschrnann. C. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter. - President and Treas. .' Vice-President and Sec. NANlING OIL KILL I Manning, S. C. MANUACTUERSOF Cotton Seed Products AND High Grade Fertilizers Cures olds; Prevents Pneumonia E -es Ridneys anfd Bladder Right ECT RIC af.d1E?LOR Or. Iing's Niew Life Pills B IT T ERS AND) KIDNEYa The best in the WOrld.