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Made By SIsaac Hamburger & Sons & Michaels, Stern represent the best values ob tainable in CLOTHING. These two well known lines are - -handled exclusively in Sumter by us, and we can fit you reqardless of whether you take a stot, slim or regular. 'PHONE AAC HAMNURGR 0S 170 7 ETTEP OES It is human nature to try and get the biggest value a dollar will buy -we are human-and take just as much pride in buying goods to offer you as you take in satisfying your E HAVE answered the call for better shoes by putting in a complete line of LONGWEAR SHOES-the more you wear them, the better you like them They are built to fit and give foot comfort from the first time you wear them, and will give longer wear than any other shoes for the same money. We are show ig some exclusdve patterns in Men's, Women's and Children's shoes , this season that are the latest word in style-nobby lasts for the young *people and conservative lasts for the more sedate. We can fit you uiin - any leather your fancy dictates- Patent, Tan, Gun Metal, Vici, White Buck or White Canvas-givei us ..-~ Sthe chance to prove the superior worth of~ LONG- -.. *R. R. JENKUNSON, Lfanning, 5. C. To Columbia. S. C.. and F rB cw etC k s return Including Admis sion into State Agricul-Wihtea enofclmr tural and Mechanical* nsteei ohn ie o ra Fair and Automobile fatta welmd Bukh t .Races, Oct. 27-31. Cks On account of State A gri cultural- and Mechanical Fair IfYulSe toheM kn and Automobile Races, the WelStn BhidheM era Atlantic Coast Line offers the above attractive rate hildrenofeis f over 5 years of age andun der' 12, half fare. For thaltlult~Slfriig trains Oct. :27 to 31. (except for train No. 55 due to arrive Columbia 11.10 p, in., Oct. A 6 z k.3c Si.) Limited to reach origi-'Tuswihy rCaeweav nal starting point not later thwhlsyufaifrmP e than midnight of Nov. 2, MaltoCratcmeivepcs 1913, T. C. White, Geni. Pass. A gent. WT, J. Craig,__________________ ______ Paa. Traffic Mngr. WilmiuckwhonCa.eC. ingstheeisnoti nier or BakMnig MANIN. 5 C Ofic oe'l St.Bakand TBehind thoe o teria 'ANI $15 It is a Recogn that in this age appe, for much. The man dressed, prosperous al many advantages ove who has no regard for kind. We make a study inghbusiness, and can I book as well as your f iumter Henri Rochefort and Beranger. One finds an interesting link with the past in the fact that Henri Roche fort began his literary career as a poet and In that character presented a poem, together with a letter of intro duction, to no less a literary master than Beranger, whose reply. carefully preserved by the distinguished journal tst, is Interesting. "Can it be true." Beranger wrote, "that you are only sixteen? If I had written verses so well turned at that age I should Indeed have believed that a great destiny was in store for me. But then you college gentlemen are brought up, as It were. In forcing houses, whereas when I was sixteen I hardly knew how to spell. Remember, then, all the devices .employed for the development of your faculties and do not be too uplifted by vanity at the praises of an old rimer. dazzled by your ompliments And the letter concludes with a com inendation to the young aspirant to re turn to his studies and Aot to chal lenge serious criticism by premature publication.-Wesminster Gazette. To See Through Paper. A very remarkable experiment which any one can repeat with very little trouble has been unearthed by a Ger man. Take a piece of paper of such thickness that- when It Is laid upon a piece of printed matter the characters ust show through, but cannot be read. Placing It over a printed sheet. Impart to It a circular motion to and fro, and to your surprise you will find that now ou can read the print below the pa per. It is rather difficult to explain this peculiar effect. The explanation of fered is that the paper has thin places in It. and by rapidly moving it over the print every part of the printed matter Is exposed In turn underneath one or the other of the thin places In the pa pr, and thus the entire print can be read. However that may be. the ex periment is interesting and very sim pe, requiring for its performance only he simplest means lmaginable.-New Vorte Press. ___ Will G. Riebmond, a residen of Iu lewood, Cal.. will answer any in ules about Foley's Honey and Tar ompaund. He says further "-Foley's oney and Tar Compound has greatly enefited me for bronchial trouble 'andl ough, aster I used other remedies bat failed. It's more like a food that medicine." Do not accept a substi ute-for sale by all dealers every here. Adit. HelpIng Her Mamma. The Youngs had dropped in unex etedly upon the Baileys just as din er was about to be served. Mother, who was somewhat disturbed, called elen aside and explained that there would not be oysters enough to go round and added: "Now, you and I will just have somie of the broth. A-nd please do not make any fuss about it at able." Little Helen promised to be good and say nothing- But when the oysters were served Helen discovered a small oe that had been accidentally ladled up with her broth. She could not re member any Instructions that covered fis contingency, so. after studying the ituation awhile, she held the oyster up as high as she could on her spoon and piped out: "Mamman. mamma. shouldn't Mrs Young have this oyster too?" - New York (Thi1i. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a coughb. rompt use will s op the spread of sick ness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best ough and cold medicine in the world. wo 50c. bottles cured me of pneu onia-" Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery o cure their coughs. colds, tbhroat and 1ungr troubles. Every do'se helps Price 50c. andl $1.00. All druggis.ts. H. E. Bucklen & C. Philadelphia r St. Louis. Advt. oru1 enfats and~o Childrn.A - [hen, Kinodn. Y *a oavem nlda p B ngh ruln =~! nq e )3)el OI U f You Do Not Care Our Boys' Department est as much as $15 in a Suit i togrta vrti esn arcoat, we have other makes prcs , $12.50 and $13.50.' wilbfonNoam adStsn e are prepared to supply your Hasan inorSO DEAT MENT Wtogralkver hoes alseaon. nSdeans.s an vrotsa oua I lw wic~llu' Sh oe NoNaepanSeon is roip a imorats acto to our ycSomE DEART Thefistide i te b~yr MEoNTHW, WalkOverM' Shoes in alo oferah ng d iean. aa rm h eepiectigeeet frtiig er.9 ---pHONE DUPNi-AP 8: * ens csora ultyi vr ealfo h S To do tis we p ce ines chsore al quality i vr ealfo h a of construction. We believe our styles are th'o- foremost in the shoe trade in Sumter today. SHAW & McCOLLUM'S Ser vice~ offers you an efficiency in the size of our stock that means I ,~ a full line of sizes in popul'ar styles always ready to be found in our store 'You will find our Shoes the su bstantial kind of merchandise * - that you will want to buy again. When it Comes. th ,oe p r wife raise a rumpus wh'en. "No. but shte does when 1 get hiome."Y ur -Houstoni Post. He that well and rightly considereth WT TH. is own works will find little cause~ to~ B nfT rb vle judge ardly or another.-Thomias a ubvllS . Gentle and Effective Laxatiyve.bg a wt hebgrolan h ltl A mild, gentle and elfective laxative is hat people demand when sulfermu.e mnwt h iterl r lk ecmd u or roi cof3stipationl. Trhousandls swear aeoe obro esaddpstr lk. O rpr , Dr. King,s New Life Pills Hugh ' oei omk u akamta eei otecm T ir an, of San Antonio, Trex. writ's: ' n rl n t tosi riua Thv are, beyond questiOn, the bes;t~mnt n~e a bpp n pills inv wife and I have ever taken."'vteyuosarachkigcontwhu, ['hey n'ever cause pain. Price 25c. 't Jruists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & U. PhilBelkhiofrTurbevilleAd ' She Had Money.evilleeS. . Sw thi3~ he W~thl is: Whitch 1comthites cait ,cnfig en, consiscetenc Mr andr r -9 cortes.CTh binmanereh teoti rol andtheenttl tma wih teilitlerol ar ea rte welcom e s.yur oors. '.\li I an afm're open itoi torrowerers an her aike. You r eel Goo . munty n gnerladis ealth cntioar of byadmint "Yimu see. Fvitehyouttosstart anchec i c hn th use aeon ee a on' Pl depeha aor Stih Lous. AdFrsaeb lldaes..v. bthmor thneirbt iober now yeat oit aihs t wu-ie years ago?"Con re: au w ou ere ny ote in eve then."et tejveie'ls n h u e l reop atlied.rdfrhr"C l'"o.Hry"se a.'htI u c-.ohecordhafraid. youB wishe tuo twfrlautteerbrs, me.R eImam nearolyep atwenoty'e."gwhtth "o s-eeii w'm n thiety-seeal. and j Idd ~ - do'l.:ev work t Ioae-n m omen SaebtoksnsDu Soe mA be__morethaneightor__ineyearsolder "Odh. ~r ace!t. t Il'kow romnit ic th ouh ______________________________ hr ki wne r andyd~u m o ter ' han e adped'emn" suchii juiovel wa ito let a b-oun s lwy brk B g rl ' ndtow o ihtem' :ured for her '."hOd-ory whenFoly Kdne Pil, re IS~. Fr, e'salwyscryineyatd g driqik. nnevu lotaes ndfml KIDNEYNYIVRAD Culzi o reOtereisWnt ue nioaing wtmen1heenHaale and SiclBSladder.UB E The wtc~.:ork t of ho !np ning rmen l Saard Di eks nser store .Andtnca. ~tebetmdcieee s re cs te F oe itodn e-hy i invi VESTSELS hllTNCg-vsou OG Portbadersist erti w il . d ieve aara'~ s the batter uilth e ? tee-e dugs' cutr Phn andleat a thdev Piae ed,Sc 100 tu o. For H ' l a t an d gtrchquic.-e DO to zed Fact 3rances count to inv with a well pearance has or Ov r his neighbor things of this at $1C f the Cloth- W it your pocket Clothi igure. Cloth Secret of a Sign Painter,. Sign painters do not usually achIeve fame, but there was one in the last century who did achieve a curiously ng lived bit of work. This was the man who painted a station sign at Harpers Ferry, shortly after the com pletion of the railway line to that point. Th*e sign is in possession of a western society of engineers. For a long time the society endeavor ed to ascertain who mixed the paint and applied it to the sign. which was placed in position at the Harpers Ferry station about forty years ago. Summer's heat and winter's storms in no way dimmed the luster of the paint used to make the words "Harpers Ferry." They stand out as boldly as tbe day they were formed by the painter's brush. The wood around the letters ha s been worn about a six teenth of an inch by sand beaten against it by fierce winds. but the let ters have withstood the elements. It is asserted- that no paint manufac tured nowadays is equal in durability to that which was applied to the old sign. For a long time. but without success. the society tried to learn the identity of this humble artist.-Roston Post. I Her Ange! Child. Mother's darling. aged four, was not to be like other boys and learn to use naughty and mangy words. He was not allowed to play with the older hoys in the neighborhood for fear his sensitive nature might be shocked at the lan guage they used. One day while mother was busy he slipped over into the next street and played for half an hour with a crowd of older boys. In that half hour he took a complete course in modern language. On his return uRother said: "Where has my precious been?' "You should worry and get a wrin ke." he cheerfully replied. "Dearest, tell mother where you learned such horrible language!" moth er exclaImed. 'Aw. good night, shirt." came sweet ly from te cupid bow mouth. Then miothe(r com:meniced to weep, for she reailiz'ed that her :angel child waa int a boy aifteri all.-- Iiio.nsas City Sta:-. Henr' A J. bn'on, a business man of L'An se. Mich., writes: "For year s, k'ua a a Honey and Tar Compound for coues and coids has been our famiuy .nedicine. We give it to our children, wh'a like it on account of its pleasant caset. It is a safe cure for coughs and told." It contains no opiates. For sale by all dealers every where. Adv. Curiosities of Korean .lustice. The Koreau judge dispense~s justice in the ropenl. and by ettiuette only the jd 'enn sit. -:very o'ne else must stand. creptinlg the prisnerr and his friends. who are (nreedt to remain in a humble kueelinga positlion with bow ed heads l'-util quite Ir-eently these trials were always very one sided and shockingily unjust. When i mnain wais b~roght to a judge' it -;:as tatken for granted he was guilty. and !f ie did not confess be was tortured anrd rmarde to do so. witnesses. too. were olpenly tribed. in fnect. rgiv'ing e'videne' for or against an accused prerson~ mant a living to a portion of the 'oteiunity. and these witnesses naturalhly favored those who paid best. i'unilshmenits varied. if the prisons were too full and the condemned could not pay a une they were often given a chance to escape or dIsappeared by sonme means. Though these are things of the past. Korean judges, like those of China, possess a poor Idea of the sense of justice.--Wide World Maga A Marvelons Escape. "Mv little boy had a marvelous~ es tcape," writes P. F. Bastiams of Pe'rioc lAlbert. Cape of Good Hope. "It oc tcured in the middle of the night. H got a very severe attack of croup. A luck would have it, I had ahlrge bottle of Chamberlain's Couich Remredy ii the house Afrter following the direc? Iio for an hour and twenty minu'ss Ihe was through all danger." Sold b~I all dealers. Advt. If ou ato pug ontrbut irectly to and other sedaan otivstien t y ohve oq or ~uid. Aono expectora ~ike i C ab erlais Cough RMedyins wa Is youed hat ocoenribut e itrey ed occureeing cplas roheiters od pneumonia. use outh edieases. That ctin ohydpnemopineer ruls aromd olher edativerlin's ouh Remeins use.gha aeed worl what sneed.o fori cues.Inans ounoecltr bopied or eedin seace For saierm