University of South Carolina Libraries
L Shoes B From Bultman We pay the postage and fit the feet al should be. We make a specialty of fittin them as Nature intended they should be from us, by parcel post. Find below ru Most of tha ills of the childewbile at schoi see just what you want write usfull man or the society Queen. Enclose rewil MEN'S DEPARTWENT. ?JEW I No F. 46. Boyden% English Last Tan i An or Gun Metal in a Bals low bee) with I .VV a receediog toe A to E. widths. No. F. 43. Boydens Gen Metal or''7 Pat Kid B!ucher Bals A. to E. widths. b . Noh. D 2. B."d.-ns Chrome Tan.00 - Wat*rp-oof Bwucer. Eng'ish last, oe ofthe be-st Euglish lasts of the season. * "F 2 B ya-.--V e K l Be'- 0- 60 PoKi~i Bl:ch- B BIs o B!on noa s( trtig tt !a- A toE wist s. No. D. 23. M- r.'s Braht Kangaroo ff Switn a u-h'on st'e plIaia 0- cap t e . Biuche r B-il '*r Congress * We have a full line of Men 's iTans, Viei Kid. Gun Me?4l Cnif and Pat Leatther in pri.ees ranging at $3.5" $3.00 and $2..50. A lso a full ] lne of working Shoes for men and boss and at all prices to numerous to mentionl. If yout will wvrite us just what is wanted and send us *sizes and mueasure' we will do our best to please you at all times. g nutructions hwe rouse our own measure so a.s to enable Buitman Bros., to fit you as you should be. Place the foot in the certer of the paner and mark around same, letting the~ pencil be straighbt up and down. then take tt.e tape a d measure as cut. indicate-s. Wbr dliscard your old shoes when you BI THE SHOI ,y Parcel Brothers, Sum ong Orthorpedric line. Send us your size s deformed feet. If you are having any un . You spend two thirds of your life in les for qpeasuring and instructions for A or in 'after life .onie from ill tittingshoes description of same as we c irry over itance with order. All reliable lines and p BULT No. B. Gut, af Butt ti. Co-mo. Also in Pat Colt, Vici Kid and Tan calf. e Button or Blucher. No B. 56. Tan or Calir Gun Metal in B'utebr' B-.11 Low H-el with a metad. Te lum high toe. C p No. D 18 Men's Gun Metal Calf Blucher. Also in Tan Calf. Pat Colt e3. ad Vici Kid, also in Button. No. T 11. Guin Cailf Bu t"' Hi. h t e3 0 M.-dim H. - A' ao P.t . lt. Taz * Calf, and Vici Kid. But to or B uche, r. ALL GRADES MEN'S RUBBER BOOTa. Our Rubber Department is complete for all members of the family. We have a full line of Ladies Shoes in all grades from $1.50 upwards in Dress and Work Shoes in all Leathers. can send them to us and have them made South. We pay return JL TMA E MAN PAY! Post ter, S. C. and measurements, uslng diagrams belI usual trouble with your feet let our expe your shoes then why not have the taking measurements. Pay special at Below .you will tind cuts of a few of t breo hundred styles in stock. We carr. >pular shapes carried in stock. IAN BROS., SUMTER LADIES' DEPARTWENT. em em em e 9 . A em .m em he. T -.if ou-r- vi - r% ble ih vou- f.-- ttr ;t pir o Dr. R.-ed e usbion So'es. Ladies Pat Kid Button in cloth or f Top. Light or heavy sole, New- . )rt Nei s Creation. No. A. 108 Ladie# Viei Kid. Button. eat Plain Toe Also in Patent Kid etV~ utton and in Blacir Serge, or Dull Top. N. W 25. Ladies Tain Bails. Fngils St reeding toe. I. w he--i. Also irp on Metal. No. W. 48. Ladis Highb Cat. Button ioot. Rus'.tt Calf. Guo Mwetal ano1 4.0 atent Leather. @ 0 We are agents for the Boston School shes in all the different leathers and ~verything in them that it takes to nake a good wearing shoe. Trn a Tape once in a whIle. The Ball1 meast; Properly perform its natural functions and not b circulation that caIrries waste tissue away and b body Tbe bali measurement that is - . il lubricates the joints and result~s in ' -a- joli ed by short shoes. The Transver: .. 2 tt it r by having the ball measurement... I '4 - r foot. It ashoe isirted too full at .-' would be nearly as 'lardnui. If, tht...- ,tl sense way good results w'ill follow, and .wrease as good as new, as we have one of the in Parcel Post on all work. N BRC 3 THE PARI -HE FAMILY HIOE STORE. )w, and have your feet fitted as they rt fiters take a Plus er Cate and. fit m confortable? Order your next pair tention to fittingc the childrerfs feet. jestyles carried by us, but if you do not shoes for everybody, either the working PS.C. Py7 L.: P K r " 3.50 sipp . 22 Ltd - 9 Sr' 4>ci ai > er. P -i- K -'. i 1 1 n 3 . reoch Heel. -0 BOYS' MISSES AND CHILDRENS DEP'T. =0 BOh S MISSES TAND GuntaLD N adPtn Leater i Goo YarWe't Sae Anoheroneof ur lis--slins w 0hcm in Biton inT anor Pi Lat hr T- ar Mc~y are ndevee in, n he t -ca bepu i agod -- -t eain Soe Another one of tousr ast orthes wite oves fir a 'xe se Ian. n a t l ar.nd P.aters. Tano.-t her Geun \leta. linw ttone We~a hae- ev-rhin. at ine rhiin ourt Bons Misses and Childrens Department. RUBBERS FOR AL4 \lE'4BElN OF THE FAMILY. Special Notice To Ladies. We nave just reeive~d a lso. of latdies Co o sial< Pumps with Cu' Steel Buckles in Patent Leaher and Gun Metal also in sat'n. We have a large lot of ladies satin Sli ppers in White,.Black, Pink and Biue or can order any shade you might want, send sample of Goods that you waut matched. rment should allow foot free tomn enouzh to old te foot In a vice like grip d-istroving the rings nourisbhments to thei active part4 of the iay cause a rup-,ure of tne little oil sacic4 that z. tha, are so :on-noa Tas~ m av alstas e ctus ins across~ the foot a'. the ball neomes w--ak--d tar'iag 'th-vu*-a aO.50a of ti par.. of the a ae r4rrvd ca-efz V a d. ia a c n noa satisfaction to all parties. ,st up-to-date repair departments in the XEL POST. The Gel Ball's Story. Evolution has played a great part In the history of the golf ball. The first balls mentioned in the chronicles of the game were made from leather and feathers. A donble handful of feath ers was steamed and pafked into a small case of leather. The case was then sewed up and painted white.and the feathers in drying expanded and gave the ball resiliency. The next ball was composed of solid gutta pereba. but it was heavy. unreliable and was for a time abandoned. One day. however, a player noticed a cad die putting up a creditable game with one of these balls and on closer In spection found that It was very much cut about. Realiziug that these cuts and gashes probably eccounted for the fne dight of the ball. he commenced hammering gutta percha. and this was the origin of the hand hammered ball. After a time molds were constructed. and balls were produced with the square marking. Then came the ball with the rubber core, which gives elasticity, and this type still remains. -Pearson's. Down the Scale. A Knoxvilie bride is very much in love with her husband and very willing to admit it. She likes to sound his praises to her mother and to her girl friends, which Is quite as it should be. She has a number of original expres sions. When her husband is good she says be is "chocolate cake three layers deep." When he is very good Le Is "chocolate cake four layers deep." and so on up the scale.' Occasionally. however, things take a turn. The bride's mother dropped in the other day. The bride was a trifle peevish. but her mother pretended not to notice this. "And how is George today?" was her inquiry. "Chocolate cake four layers deep?" "No." "Three layers diep?" "No." "Two layers deep?" "No." This with a pout. "Tnen what is be?" "Dog biscuit!"-Pittsburgh Post. Heard the Same Sound Twice. In the New York Telephone Review Is a striking illustration of the speed with ivch sound travels over tele phone wires as compared with the speed with which It travels through the atmosphere. The manager of a large manufacturing plant in Paterson. N. J.. was standing at the telephone in his residence. which is about two miles from his factory. speaking with the superintendent of the works when the whistle of the factory blew for 1 'clock. The sound come to him very distinctly over the wire. lasting about live seconds. then ceased. and a few seconds later the same sound of the whistle blowing came to him through an open window near which he was standing, this time coming via the slower route-the sound waves of the atmosphere. He thus actually heard The same sound twice. To Annoy Napoleon. A curious anecdote is illustrative of the disposition of Talleyrand. It was resolved that each of the allied pow ers should designate a commissioner charged with the surveillance of Na poleon at St. Helena. Talleyrand pro posed to the king for this office M. de Montchenu, described as "an insup portable babbler, a complete nonenl ty" On beIng asked why he had se lected this man Talleyrand replied: "It Is the only revenge which I wIsh to take for his treatment of me. How ever, It is terrible.~ What' a punish ment for a man of Bonaparte's stamp to be oblIged to live with an ignorant and pedantic chatterer! 1 know him. He will not be able to support tbis annoyance. It wIll malCe him I11. anxd he will die of it by slow degrees." People Who Do Not Whistle. Arabia must be ai heaven for those whose lives are made a burden to them by the whistler. The Arab maintains that a whistler's mouth cannot be purI fed for forty days and nights. and they assert of the whistler' that Satan has touched his body and caused him to produce the offensive sound. Then there are the natives of the Tonga Is lands. Polynesia. who hold that It is a sin to whistle, as it is an act disre spectful to God. Even in some dis tricts in north Germany villagers de clae that if one whistles In the even ing t makes the angels weep. Feminine Financier. Mrs. Kidder--Charles. can't you give me another check? I see you have a whole book full. Mr. Kidder-That doesn't signify, dear. I have used up my balance at the bank. Mrs. Ildder -Then why didn't you give up your check book? Now. it's no use for you to tell stories. Joseph Kidder. If you mean to say 1 shan't have any money. why don't you say so right out, like a man?-Boston Tr-anscript Inconsistent. "Oh. George!" exclaimed the young wife. "It was nearly midnight before you got bomne last night!" "Well. well!" exclaimed the hus band, "You women are so inconsis tent. Before we were married yon didn't care how late I got home." More Than a Match For Him. Tom-Somebody ought to warn Mrs. Prettiface that thart fellow Smnirks. who's paying attention to her. Is a mis erable flirt. Jim-Hem! Better warn Smirks. Mrs. Prettiface is a widow. Luxury and Labor. Aeander the G'reat. reflecting on hils rends degeneratring into sloth and luxury. told them that It was a most slavish thing to luxuriate and a most royal thing to labor Barrow. Aid The Kidneys Do not eda~nger life when a~ Man ning citr.~cn shows you the way to ,VOid it. Why will peoplet crntioue to autier the aironies or kidnev .'omplairit. back ache. uniarry disorders, lameness, headache, laingu'r, w hy allow them selves to herome chro'nii' invahads. when a rested rem'dy is offe'r'd themr Doa's kidnrer Pills hae been useS in kidnev troub'!e ot er 50 years. have been tested in thousaucds of enses. If you have any, even one, of the sy motoms of kidney di~is ss act now. Dropsy or~ Brirh t's d isease may set, in and make neirlect dangerous. Read this Manning testimony. James E. R'ardon, Manning. S. C., a's: "Som ' ears au" I usedk Doan' Kidney Pills, beainedr from Dr W. iF Brown & Co's Dr'ug Store. ifne~w the Dickson Drug Co.) arid I f'nuA themt to be a valuable kidney medicine. They broght mae prompr an rd la'tin areilief from backach'' and ains acrosas myi oins and did( me at world of od For sale by all dealers. Prir' 50 cents. Foster M ihburn Co.. Bufftalo. New York. sob-' agients for tire Uniterd Stater'. Remeuiher the name-Doany's -and , THOUGHTS ON LIFE. Why all this toil for triumplis of an hour? -Young. Life's a short summer; man is but a flower. -Dr. .Johnson. By turns we catch the fatal breath and die. -Pope. The cradle and the tomb. alas, how nigh! -Prior. To be is better far than not to be, -Sewell. Though all man's life may seem a tragedy. -Spencer. But light cares speak when mighty rriefs are dumb -Daniel. The bottom Is but shallow whence they come. -Sir Walter Raleigh. Thy fate is the common fate of all. Longfellow. Unmingled joys here no man be falL -Southwell. Nature to each allots his proper sphere. -Congreve. Fortune makes folly hpr peculiar care. INurchill. I Custom does often reason over rule -Rochester. And throw a cruel sunshine on a fool. -Armstrong.' Live well; how long or short per mit to heaven. -Milton. They who forgive most shall be forgiven. - -Bailey. WEALTH CONCENTRATION. A power has risen up in the government greater than the people themselves, consisting of many and various and powerful Interests, combined in one mass and held together by the cohe sive power of the vast surplus In the banks.-J. C. Calhoun. IRELAND. Dear land of song and bard whose lays Ring for all time and story, Whose saints and martyrs' burn ing words Are for a single world's glory. Ab, who shall voice the heart's desire Ii such strange. tender strain Or lilt the laughter or glad life Or banshee's weird refrain. Call dancing elves beneath the moon Or wraiths of warriors bold With just the music of thy tongue? That Celtic speech of gold. O land who stood so high and free. Untouche'd by Roman yoke. When Britain - bowed teeneath their chains Thy pride they never broke. Where Finn. like David, fought for right. Where Moore and Goldsmith sang: Where Em met spa ke with tongue of flame. Where Patrick's message rang. Shall not thy harp sound forth again From Tara hill's new birth? Salntthy sons knowthr Iown land 'Mong nations or the earth? -Alice E. ives. SOLITUDE. Soiueis not measured by the -miles of space that intervene between man and hIs fellows. The really diligent student in 'one erf the crowded hIves of Cam 'bridge college Is as solitary as :a dervish In a desert.-ThoreauJ. Solitude is the home of the -strong, silence their prayer.-Ra vlgnau. Solitude, the safeguare of me -diocrity, is to .genius the stern friend, the cold. obscure shelter where molt the wings that will beair It farther than suns and stars. He who would inspire and lead his race must be de fended -from traveling with the souls of other men. from living. breathing. reading and writing In the daily time worn yoke of their opinions.-Emerson. TO THE VlRGINS. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old lime is still a-flying. And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will b~e dying. The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun. The higher he's a-getting The sooner will hIs race De ran And nearer be's to setting. That age is best whien is the first. When youth and blood a~re warmer: Rut. being spent. the worse and worst Timecs st2. succeed the former. Then be not coy. but use your time And while ye may go marry, Fhr having lost but once your prime You ma~y forever tarry -Robert Hlerrick. TAX NOTICE. The County Treasurerl's 01mee will e opeu for collection of tarxes for 913 n 15th Oetiber 1913. and e ose . ~larch 19!4. Following are the LSx evies: State tax 5+ mil, O)rd inam 'uny 41 millk, Cour~t House and onty l3~onds 14 mill s. School T1ax ' u:', C2onstitutional School 3 mills, pecal School Dis riet 1. 5 mn s 2. Imils, .3 6 mill-i. 5 3 mils, 4 miills. .10 3-4 mills. 10 3 millk, 11. mills. 13 4 mills. 14 4 milki. 15. 8 mmi< 10. Smills, 17 4 mills. 18. 2 mills. 19. 10 '. 31 milis. 21 3 mill-i. "2 9 mills. 4 4il!<. 23 8 millk. 26. mills %7 Iimills. 28 8 mills. 29. 4 mills 30. mlls. 31 2 milks. 32. 2 mills ~3 mills, 53 4 mills. L. L. WVEL'-. County Trea-urer. RU B-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatismf Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anody'ne, used in' ter11aflm aternally. Pfice 25c, NOWwWell "Thedford's Black-Dr ught is the best all-round mec icine I ever used," w r i t e s J. A. Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. "I suffered terribly with liver troubles, and could get no relief. The doctors said I had con sumption. I could not work at all. Finally I tried THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT and to my surprise, I got better, and am to-day as well as any man." Thadford's Black Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetable liver medicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of Whe ':-. ',mach and bowels, for o- . io years. Get a package toC y. Insist on the genuine-Thedford's. E-70 Papa Was to Economize. Small Boy (banding druggist A MA dollar)-"Five five-cent cigers, and give me the change." Druggirt-"BUt, Bob, your father always smo ses ten cent cigars." Small Boy-"Well, be isn't going to this time."-LIfe. Drives Off A Terror. The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu monia. Its advance asents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no :ine should be lost in taking the hes, medicine obrainable to drive it off Countb' ss thousands hive found this to he Dr.- Kinli's New Discovery. ,ly hushand believes it has kept him from having pneumonia. th re, or four times." w rts Mrs Geo. W. Place. Rawsonville, Vt.. "and for .onrs,. colds bnd '.-Oup wo ha,.e never f - i i- - qu - " Gu r l r a -r n--hial ,if, to- I r v. 50v and $1 00. Triai bottie tree at all drug gist-. adv. Noveltv for the Invalid's chair. A most il.xpensive but charming tiny set for invalid's tray is a glass combination creamer, sugar and but ter dish. The little crystal ~sugar s* covered by the butter plate (as a lid), and it in turn fits over the creamer. so that all three may be fitted one into the other and take but little space on the tray. .Not Beyond Help at 87 Sieen-disturbing bladder weakness, stilin .s. in joints, weak mnactive kid nev acetion and rheumatic pains, are allf ev idnce of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mrv A Dean 47 E Walnut St. Taun ton.'Ma.-s writes: "I have passed my 87 birthday, audthought I was beyond th- ieach of medicine, hut Foley Kid nev Pills have proved most, beneficial in nmy case." For sale by all dealers everywhere. adv. Loose Screw. Very often a screw hole t or so that the screw will no- n To remedy this cut Bomn: strips of cork and fill up the :a pletely, and then force the '. in. This will prove jurt as tight. .. It driven into a . ew h<c 1e. Guarding Against Cronp The best. safeguard against croup 1s a bo tt le of Foley's Honey and Tar Comn nound in the house. P. H. Giun, Mid de on. Ga., writes: .*My children are very suisceptihle to croo . easily catch cod I tive them Foley's Bonev and Tr Compound and in every instance rt.-y get prompt relief and are soon. cur-d We keep it at home and pre vent croup." For sale by all dealers everywhere. adv. Tommy Knew. Dlr. Filfthly-"Dear, I do wish I could think of some way to make the con gregation keep their eyes on me dmn ing the sermon." Little Tommy-"Pa, you want to put the clock right be. hind the pulpit."--The Pathfinder. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. the kind You Have Always Boughit 'ears the Sign.ture of ,~6Z When She Wakes Up. Once a wvoman realizer that it is Z very awkward and wasteful method to wash dishes with the drainboard on her right and the dishes pied on her left, she will have the drai-iboard changed to her left and stact her dishes on the right side wher-s they will be most quickly get-at-able. And If she will go at her dis:.washiug job with the idea of eliminating every minute of waste-labor, she will also quickly learn the importace of ad justing her dishpan to he right height. Coughs That Prevent Sleep. Thee ~coughs' are wearing and if th "agon." can r'un one down rhv..b-ally and lower the vital resist ;m'o to d~iso Mr. Bob Ferguson, 1; Pine St Green Iav. Wise.,. writes: .-: a's reartly tr'oubled with a bad ryuh thart. kept me -awake nights, Two ennuL' ho-rica of Fokyv's H~o ey and Tar mpoun- comnite'lv curt d me.'' For sale by all dealers every where. I hs FaIr Openln:;. Thsquestion is from a Connecticut woman's dairy, dated 1790: "We had roast pork for dinner and Doctor S., who carved, held up a rib on his fork and said, 'Here, ladies, Is what Moth er E'.e was made of.' 'Yes,' said Sis ter Patty. 'and it's from very much the sa~i kind of critter.' "-Christian Re.;ister. ______ ?! Elieve Nerrvous Dlepression and Lc y SpIrits X :a awr! en :era. s~rengti'eni'gr tonic. - . 1 * .LE'Incill TONIc. arouses the .:vr, drives out MIaia a::d builds up the sys