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WIT] general, t tONETTLE modern s We a new stor( hard at v that only NEW IDI backing i ing town, ment, we and their" store youi ant -dealij NETTLE * .OU!S APPE~LT. JANUARY IT; 189. APRIL 21, 191s. MANNING S. C., JUNE 30, 1915. PUBL..15ED EVERY WEDNESDAY L. I. APPELT, Dr. Hess's STOCK VIONIC FOR Horses, -Castle and Hogs. Panacea makes hens lay and poultry healthy. Instant Lo'use Killer kills lice, fleas and ticks. Give it a fair trial accord ing to dtrections and if not satisfactory your money re funded. - L.EDN WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Everybody go to Pinewood next Mon day. The campaign opens to-morrow at New Zion. The road to success is paved with good advertisements. Mr. R. D. Cothran has returned from a trip to Virginia. Mr. Dan Hyrick, of Spartanburg, visited Manning this week. The managers can get the boxes Sat urday--campaign day in Manning. We call special aetention to the page ad of D. Hirschmann in this issue. Mrs. Stewart Harvin left last week for the mountains of North Carolina. A revival meeting will be started in the Baptist church here next Sunday. Iqr. W. E. Haley of Wilson, who has been ill with typhoia. fever is improv ing. Hon. John R. Dingle, candidate for for the Senate, was in Mannmng Satur day. Mrs S. Katzoff and children are spending a few weeks at Wrightsville Beach. Governor Manning has reprieved the death sentence of Willie Bethnne until October. Miss Lucille Alsbrook, of Spartan burg, is visiting friends in Manning, her old home. Mr. Fred Lanham, manager of the Kingtree base ball team, spent last Saturday in town. Prof. and Mrs. D R. Riser left last Friday for Ridgeway, where they will spend the summer. Only wind is needed to. spread rum ors, but- for reliable news you must read your borne paper. Abrams is back at the trading public with another double page ad this week. E pleasure, w hat we are pi S' STORE. tyles for the c re receiving c M just as it ari rork in the he a man of his; "A CO. with j Lnd facilities 1 . We want invite our pa shopping pla home and pI 2gs with us, C THA S' BUILDIN( On last Friday night, Clerk of Court Bapron's fine cow gave birth to twins. one male and one female. John G. Dinkins, Esq., will give a talk to Trinity Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock next Saturday at Trinity. The New- Idea Co., is now in their new quarters, in the Nettles store, read their announcement at the top of his page. All members of the J. 0. U. A. M. are requested to attend regular meet ing tomorrow, Thursday night. Busi aess of Importance. We have received from the field of Mr. Jno. D. Gerald some full grown otton bolls. This is the earliest we hive ever known in Clarendon. A single man out of a job is to be pitied, as he has no wife to support hinr. The man who would run a newspaper to suit everybody went to heaven long ago. Mr. C. M. Mason picked up a coat in in the road near Bear creek last Thurs lay while coming from Foreston and eft it in The Times office. Owner can bae same by calling at this offices A class in Shorthand is being organ zed by Mrs. Arant. Any one wishing o take advantage of this opportunit-y will see Mrs. Arant at once. Mrs. Aana is an experienced teacher and a proficient shorthand writer. On last Wednesday Mr. Owen Hodge, formerly of Alcolu, but for the last six vear's of Greelyville, was drowned while L bathing in- Mr, Hope swamp, near 3reelyville. The deceased was buried at Mt. Hope church on the following lay. A town that is large enough and good enough for a man to earn his liv ng in is good enough for him to buy hs provisions in. If he does not think o, both he and the town would better aff if his tent were pitched on other prairies. It takes a rich man to draw a check a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse to draw a cart, a porous plaster to draw kin, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd, and a well dis played advertisement in The Times to Iraw trade. A superstitous subscriber, who found a spider in his paper, wants to know if t is considered a bad omen. Nothing-1 ,f the kind. The snider was just look ing over the columns of the paper to s'ee what merchants were not advertis ing so that it could spin its web across tis door and be free from disturbance. To be married to-day at Newberry, :he home of the bride, Mr- Wilkes Enight and Miss Caroline Spearman. Ir. Knight, at one time lived in Man-1 ing, his first wife was Miss Hennie Legg, sister of Mrs. R. R. JTenkinson.] E~e is now post master at Bamberg and aditor of the Bamberg Herald. 1 This is just the right size town to ettle down in and enjoy life. Every ing for the comfort of life can be bought here and 810 will go as far as $25 will in the large cities. When you want to leave the farm, come to our town and build a nice comfortable home and be among the best people in the world. The candidates for the State Senate will speak in Paxvil~e next Tuesday. Juy 6th at 12 o'clock. The ladies of the Methodist church will ser-ve dinner on this occasion. A very tempting menu is being prepared by them for: the smafl sum of 35e. We want a large: attendance of the ladies as well as the 1 gentlemen- In the afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. a game oi ball will be played on the Paxville diamond. The Atlantic Coast Line announces reduced excursion fares from all points on its line to nearly all destinations within a radius of approximately 350 miles from starting point. Tickets will be sold for use on the going trip on all trains of July 3rd, 4th. and 5th, limited returning to reach destination prior to midnight of July 8th. 1915. For fares, schedules, tickets, etc., cali on Mr. H. D. Clark, Ticket Agent, Man nomg. Methodist Church. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. Sprott, superintendent. Public worship. 11:00 a. in., and 8:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor. Epworth League, 5:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Thursday 5:30 p. m. TRINITY:-Sunday school every Suday at 4:00 p. mn. Mr-. A. M. White superir.tendent.. Public worship en the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 5:00 p. m. conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to all services. G. P. WArsoN, 4N0 -e take these r 2rmanently ic We are fixing :onvenience ai :lean, fresh an 0 -iVes. Mr. Ki art of the ma ibility and -old nanagers abli to furnish the this fact to be' trons and the :e. 'We are al ace of rest. I ind soliciting EN 1, Knov Don't Knock a Gqod Thing. to at Editor Times:-Some knocker is tel- th ing t ~")bacco Store can not give th tuffici'.. .eat to cure tobacco in any of yrdinary opirn. All tobacco men who be 3ave cured tobacco know the tempera- m; re in a barn after the barn is filled St s often 90 to 100 degrees without any tb ire.' Now the stove will produce 100. m legrees of heat, so then - when fire is jo tarted and fall flow of oil is turned on Pa he thermometer will register 190 to PC W00 degrees, it only takes 165 to 170 to m ure tobacco without injuring it,- so ;here is heat to spare. The knockers m remind me of the man that sent a new air of shoes to his brother by wire. fo tours truly, p - A. C. DAVIS. Ti Woman's Missionary SocIety. al3 Meets Friday July 2nd, at 5:30 p. m. ep PROGRAM. t Praise God from all blessings flow. w Bible Lesson, Luke XX 1-14 inclu'sive, Sa zad Cor. 1X 6-8-Mrs T. M. Sprott. us Prayer-Mrs W G. King. co Eym-64- ' t Presentation of Christian Stewardship co -Mrs. Wolfe- as Reports of Superintendent. a Leportsof Committees. d General business. fa opic, Brazil-Mrs. Geo. Dickson. - h Emn--690.-< opic, The Working Girl-Mr. Joseph it Sprott. Eymn-691- as 'opic. The Immigrant-Mrs. Murritt B Mouzon-.t Payment of dues-Dismissal-.s Pinewood's Good Cheer Day' be Monday July 5th, 1915, is "Good tis heer Dlay" at Pinewood, and elabor 2rogram has been prepared and pub.. he ished giving in detail the following: as 10 A. M-Base ball, Summerton vs Lw Pinewood. an 11:30-Speaking by senatorial candi- Si lates, and music in school auditorium. th 1P.'M.-Barbacue dinner with other Le: neats and entrements will be served wi athe ladies of the Baptist church. ht' Price 50 cents for all yen want. Cake CI nd ice cream extra. no Refreshments and ices .will be served th luring the day in the nearby grove, he 5 P.M.-Baseball, Summerton vs ph inewood. Lw Dark-Au Reveir. we A very large crowd is expected at de his meeting. both from Sumter and. 1arendon and adljoining counties, for wi n addition to the program, the subject wi >f a portion of Clarendon county lear. Si: g and adjoining Sumter county will nost likely be discussed, along with we ther timely topics. A vacancy exists of, rom Clarendon county in the State wi enate and the candidates for this posi- no ion are invited to attend and address Di he gathering on this occasion. th The hospitality of the good people of th Pinewood and the country thereahonts ce s known far and near and those who im nay be so fortnnate as to be present on his occasion will never have cause to M -egret, but will congratulate them- Co elves at an opportunity to be the re- we ~ipients of the generosity of this most Ai nagnanimous generous people. .1 mi Summerton. Hi an The editor of the Herald says that m he State Warehouse System is not an de .ssue in the Senaworial campaign, and Li >f course he is entitled to his opinion, M aut I must differ with him, even if an :his system is established and a part of mi :he State's co-operative poniey. We D ust not forget that had it not been M or the faithful and hard fight made y the late Senator Appelt from this th ~ount, Senator Banks of Calhoun da ~ounty, and Senator Evans of Marl-ju ,oro. This system would have stood a jPa very slim chance of being maintained t it the 1915 session of the legislature. e also says that we are not going to Lb 3lect a McLaurin man, and I aeree bu rith him in this statement, at the same ime I believe the people are going to we 3!ect a man to the State Senate from Br this county that they know will co-op- p arate with McLaurin, or wvho ever may Ip be the Commissioner-.a Too many times have we heard itd said tait fatrming is the back bone of IB the world, not to have men enough in the lawmaking department of our' State to hack up any movement that promist s to bring the relief to the farmers this system promises. because it. is admtirted by Bankers lawyers and men in ever y walk of life, that ev-en. hiis warenouse s.astem is yet in its in- m~ faney, yet great benefit hais come to the farmers, in the way of s:oraare and insurance, and had this system been in operation the first of last September-, and the farmers could have stored theirr notton and held it until tbe advance inrI price this spring It would have ment miilions of dollars to tbe farmers and I ' merchants of this State. While with UN aeans to ann cated at the up this fine id comfort of d up-to-date asnoff, as th .rket, buying experience e and experi public with, impressed o public.in ge ways glad t< 'hanking yo your future in as Jenkin put their cotton on the market, or least a great many of them to satisfy eir creditors. and a great deal of is same cotton today is in the hands the speculator, and the farmers have en powerless along this line all these iny year,,. And with the otler ates where cotton is grown adopting is system we are absolutely assured ny advantages that others now en F. And I hope in the next State cam ign, this warehouse system and its rpose will be preached from the untains to the sea. The Summerton base ball team, et at the offce of A. J. Richbourg ;t Friday afternoon and elected the lowing ofcers: Capt. J. A. James, esident; Fred Barnes, Secretary and easurer; Julian H. Scarborough, nater. A finance committee was o elected composed of Messrs. J. A. mes, W. H. Anderson; George Jos h and D. C. Mason. Any amateur tins wanting to play a series of games 1 communicate with the manager. Mr. J. Harper Billups was in town turday, and seemed to be feeling un ally good, and when asked by your erespondent what was bringing about use broad smiles, he said he had just1 rpleted his handsome residence, d that even -though for all- these my years he had failed to get in uble harness. and now his eyes .was .lg and he needed some one to do Sdarning. that perhaps a nice home uld be some attraction, how about girls? Nrs. Leon Fischer. Master Vernon, d Mrs. Fischer, brother Bennie -oad way, left here this week to spend a balance of the summer. at their miner home in Hendersonville, N. C. Rev. C. S. Felder and family of anitesville, is spending some time re with his mother and othee rela es. En a series of three games of- ball re last week between Sumnmerton d St. Matthews, St. Matthews won o of the thrre games played, while I Sinformed by the manager of the I mmerton team, that the St. Mat-. sws team, was to be high school tm but when they reached here it, s found that they had two boys who, d been at lermaa, two boys from mson, and one from Wofford, but Swanting to disappoint the people, my ook out some of the school boys re' and put in some of the older tyers, who had not played in some o or three yeas, and this perhaps. s responsible for Summerton being eated. Irs. J. W. Lesesne and children. o has been spending some time th relatives and friends at Ninety c, returned home last week. 1r. C. M. Davis who for about thrcee eks suffered with another an attack rheumatism, and was threatened th fever, we are glad to report is w up and able to be out again. Mr. vis expects to leave here about July 15th, for Hot Spring.Arkansas, and many friends of this good man sin -ely hope to see him return much proved in health. ['he young men's bible class of the ~thodist church. mentioned in your respondents comnmunicalion hist' ek, now has a membership of 51. d the president of the class, Dr. T Davis named the following commit s last Sunday. Membersbip Coin ttee-Messrs. J. M. Rowe, Andrew iter. I. Y. Eadon, R. M. Felder, :1 Wallace Mathis. Devoti~nal Coin. ttee-Messrs. Jeff Davis, T. C. Fel r. F. R. Dingle, Henry Felder, and cian Broad way. Hall Committee ssrs. A. G. Cthewning, C. T. Dingle 1 Peter Chewninz. Absence Com ttee-Messrs. L. B. Davis, Jose-ph ntey, Fladger Richbourg, H. H. dlin and Tom Rogan. A game of base ball was playc~d on SSummerton diamond hero Sat ur y afternoon between the Cross Roids tior league, and the schoo: boys from nola, in which the Panola boys wcn Sgame by a score 10 to 11. r. M. 1B. Lesesne of t i lace ipent first of this week in Chiarleston 01 uness. \n alligator was killed one day last ek at Princes pond, by Mr. Ulyses uson, while in the swamp with a sty of fishermen. d~i5s Flossie Patterson of Greenwood 1 Misses Warren and Emily Rileyv of rnxell are the guests this week of ss Katbaline Capers. Baptist Church. unday School 10:00 a in. E. L kins Superintendent. reachmng by the Pastor at 11:13 a. ,and 8:30 p. m~. unior B. Y. P' U meet at 5 p. in. sunbeaims m-ts at 4:30 p. in. ur Midsummer Sevival meeting be s Suntiav. Rev. Allen Fort wvill ar eMoniaay p. mn., D. V., anid preach mday evening. The public is cord I' invited to atnadahat iomie assured. adahat J. A. ANSLEY, Pastor. ounce to ou new and si store with our custom goods daily, e head of th up and shi can get. A enced like i1 a great vari n your mm neral to.visi .see you it u for your p patronage, IDI son's Corne DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY EL TION. Notice is hereby given that a D( cratic Special Primary Election wi' held in Clarendon County during month of July 1915, for the purpose nominatinr a State Senator to fill vacancy caused by the death of late Louis Appelt. The following designated as polling places and following are the managers and cI to conduct the said Special Electioi Alcolu-I B Bagnal, J J Barfield W Barwick, J. G. Clark, clerk, vo place, depot. Clarendon-S J Bowman, 3 In Wilson, F P Burgess, C - W V Dlerk, voting place, Supervisor's of Bloomville-W C White, C 3 Ha BB Parker, W S Anderson el voting place, F C Thomas' store. Davis Cross Roads-Jeff M Davis E Rowe,. Frank McKnight, W B D) alerk, voting place, C A Harvin's s Summerton-J M Plowden, F Dingle, Henry A Richbourg, W~ Anderson clerk, voting place A J R bourg's office. Davis Station-T B Thames, I Stukes, J W Childers, J D Richbc cerk, voting place, depot. Oakdale-J J Epps, D M Eyans, Reardon, H B Harrington clerk, yo place, Oakdale school house. Fork-R L Logan, Walter M. He E C Wadford, J D McFaddin el voting place, Harvin depot. Manning-E C Horton. Jesse Sprott, R R Jenkinson, P B Mo: alerk,- voting place. grand jury root Manning Farmers Platform-B aolladay, J Furman Bradham,J Asbrook, A C Davis clerk, voi place, county treasurer's office. Sardinia-Hugh McFaddin, D DuBose, H H Garland, 3 E McFai :lerk, voting place, J J Garland's st Jordan-B B Thompson, W J B inson, Jr., W M Graham, P h[ Mi m clerk, voting place, B B Tho ion's store. Fqireston-S M Haynesworth, C and, E M Fulton, Frank Boss :lerk, voting place T L Bagnal's st Foreston Reform-G A Holladay, r Blackwell, J B Richbourg, J C JC son clerk, voting place Dr. Nett ;tore. Paxville-Chas Thigpen, P A Ho 1 P Brown, B M Bradham clerk, ng place R B Bradham's office. Doctor Swamup-Jos D Mitchum, W Thame~s, I N Tobias, M L Alsbr .lerk, voting place, Dutiv's Old Sti Gibbons Mill-F N Thomas, TI Beard, Jr., D G Buddin, M H Mell< lerk, voting'place, Gibbons Mill. Silver-W T Briggs, W P Nap~ J I Cain, Robt Baker clerk, vot lace, Baker's store. Pinewood-E C Geddings, H Richardson, Jr., P B Lawrence, R~ Lawrence clerk, -voting place, E eddings' store. New Zion-J P Buddin, P M Gibt U P Hardy, C W Lavender clerk,1 ng place, Gibbons' store. Midway-R P Morris, S E Johne J L Barrow, D A McIntosh, ele toting place, Barrow's Mill. Sandy Grove-J H Ham, Silas Fic T H Baker, .J H Floyd, voting pI: kims siding. The Son of Man is come t Gospel Meetings at Ba 11:00 A. REV. ALLE Large ( VIEN r friends, patroi >acious Corner improvements ers. and same wil is large and wE ;ping some of t business of st t has, are the on ty of bargains i d,.and to be cc it our New Stor i our store, buy ast favors of so we remain, yo r. MOR EC- Harmony-W I Hudnal. H L B Hodge, A M White, B B Odom clerk, voting place, Plowden school house. Seloc-D E Cole, C H Castine, M L mo- Hicks. J C Roberson clerk, voting I be place,'Cole's store. the Panola-C W Brown, D E Holladay, t of W R Davis, G H Coulette clerk, voting the place, C W Brown's store. the Doulas-R H Gamble, D E Turbe are ville, M J Morris, W J Turbeville the clerk, voting place, Turbeville and erks Dennis' store. I The first primary< election will be t , D held on Tuesday, July 13, 1915. ting The managers shall open the polls at t 8 o'clock a. m. and shall close them at - ram four o'clock p. m. The managers shall elis then proceed pubdicly to count the C qce- votes. After tabulating the result, t ley. they shall certify the same and forward erk, thbeballot box, containing the bahots, poll list, and all other papers, except 9 . the original: Club Book, to the County avis Chairman within thirty-six hour s after t Loe the close of the polls. R Before opening the polls the 'mana H gers sball take and sign the oath pro- f ch- vided for in rule 37, before voting each - voter shall take the oath provided for G in rule 38. c urg Special attention of the managers is directed to Rules Numbers 25, 28, 27, R L 28, 29 and 40.t ing . S. OLIVER 0' BRYAN, County Chairman. ark, J. M IDHAMI R Secretary. . a ion 2. Discovered. - D After~ fteen years of ssientific re-d ing search, I have found a permanent cure C R for Consumption in its first and second loin stages known as Golden's Consumption k a-Cure. Price S1.00 and 50c per bottle. t sc GOLDEN'S DRUG STORE. t mp s Qulalified Candidates. b ,vell The following have duly qualified as c are. candidates in the approaching Demo- * W cratic special primary election for the hn- purpose of nominating a State Senator, les' to-wit: John. R. Dingle, Charlton Du Rant, J. W. Wideman. - J dge S. OLIVER O'BRYAN, rot- -County Chairman. Mannmng, S. C., June 30, 1915. V C t] ook_____ _ re.! M India's Aluminum Wealth. te India offers a great field for future supplies of aluminum. There are great deposits of laterite and bauxite from which aluminum is derived. It B Is said that the Indian poutcould Ej be placed on the market at a figure tl C but~ little more than half that f the d present quotation. The use of this ometal is handicapped by the ost at ot- present, and if the metal could be a secured at a lower cost its field of s1 rk, usefulness would be greatly expanded . There are manly comparatively ac-a d, cessible points where factories for the S1 ce, extraction of aluminum could be kc cated. o seek and to save that which is LOST. ptist Church, July 4th to 18th. h M. 8:30 P. M. si t ot w hi W a SFORT, Evangelist. Thorus Choir Come!'f ris and the Store, know and comfo I be display( 11-known bu he- greatest Lch capacity ly ones that .n this -and c >nvinced of c e, make it th Ing or not. I many years urs with thar RIS NESS, I MISSION OF THE SOUTH TO CLOTHE THE WORI.. . Continued from Editorial Page. een called a dreamer, and I wish hat I were worthy to take my lace among the great dreamers >f this world. But the gift is not nine to pierce the well of doubt ,nd look into the face of unborn ime. I only stumble and falter n darkness, see but dimly, and feel that, so far as I am con erned, I have done about all hat ! can ever do in this great vork, and that others must soon ake it up and carry it forward o success. Herbert Kaufman aiys, "Dreams are architects of act." If that be true then, "What matters sneers and ynicism? ".This world is made up for he most part of those who take 'ut never give, sharing in all, ut sparing naught, who cheer grudge but grudge a cheer. "Wherefore the paths of pro ress have been sobs of blood ropped from the broken hearts f dreamers. "Makers of empires, they ave fought for higher things an empires, and higher seats an thrones. Grief has only streaked their i eads with silver, but has never reyed their hopes. "Dreamers are argonauts, the eekers of the priceless fleece of. ruth "Through all the ages the oice of destiny calls them from ae unbroken vasts.< "They dare uncharted seas, ecausa they are the makers of 2e chart. "With only cloth of courage I the mast arnd no compass save. eir dreams, they sail away un aunted for the far blind shores. "Their brains have wroughtt I human miracles; in lace ofC ~one their spires stab the skies, ad their golden crosses kiss the m.I "A great ship a few months o. stricken to death by an *berg, shivers, trembles and oans. A cry for help, that ystery the wireless, flashes andreds of miles across the ~as, because Marconi dreamed. "Wiugs of canvas now beat e air and add the highways of e eagle to the human paths. "One man drew lightning with - kite from the clouds, another tting by the .fire sees the eady escape of steam from the e ~ttle. The dreams of Franklin t ats, Morse and hundreds of hers have girdled the globe E ith bands of steel and anni- s lated space. S "The phonograph, a disc of t ax, a square box, afew springs needle and a throat of brass God-hewn voice swells out, ,ught whole, clear and sweet, last for ages after the singer L returned to the dust whence came, and all because Edison4 *eaed. "What would this world be o1 ncy or of fact, were hands all I ith which men had to build? A "Your very homes are Set, S public in n as the ts in all %d in our siness, is bargains as THE have the urround ur state eir home dake our of pleas iks, danager. upon the land a dreamer found the pictures on its walls are visions from a dreamer's soul. "They are the blazers of the way, the men who rever wear doubts bandaged on .their eyes., Men who hold to courage and to hope. "Cowardice and lack of faith can alone keep -us. from the chosen goal. "If our hearts be strong and it we dream enough, and dream hard enough, we -can tread the path whereon the foot of man ath never gone before. "Walls crumble and empires fall; the tidal wave sweeps mn ad tears a fortress from the ocks. The rotting nations drop rom off time's boughs and 'only hings dreamers make live on. "They are the eternal con ~uerors,. their vassals are the rears. How's Thist we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for caso Catarh that cannot be cured bw. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., TldO We, the undersigned, haveknown F. J.Cheneyx tonrabe inalbsietans aosn yia tally able to carry out any oblgations made by ~ZT & TEUAX, wholesale druggists, Toledo,.. 7ALING, HINNAN & MAxv1N, Wholesale drug Ha'strrh Cure is taken internzany, acting irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of e stem. Price 75ce. per bottle. Sold by all ~rgits. Testimonials free. Hl's Family Pills are the best andidate's Card, A A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE. didEBY frSAteSNNtO MYSELF - AN- - didte or tae Snatrsubject to the .les - the Democratic Primar.wDMN AACADIDATE FOR THE sTATE CeAte h neie term of the late E'rm. ous Appelt, subject to the rules of the Dem cratic party. - JNO. R. DINGLE. Notice to Creditors. All persons having elaimns against e Estate of Jack Richardson, and all wing the said Estate will present ern duly attested to THE SUMTER TRUST Co. Sumter. S. C. NOTICE. Write me and I will explain how I was cured in 4 days of a severe case of Piles of 40 years standing without pain, knife or detention from business. No one need suffer from this disease when this humane cure caa be had right here in South Carolina. . R. M. JOSEY, Route 4. Lamar, S. C. The Earth's Shadow. The earth has a shadow, but very 1W ever see it, except in eclipses of e moon, or else few recognize It hen they see It. Nevertheless, many fus have noticed it on fine, cloudless venings in summer shortly before nset, a rosy pink arc on the horizon pposite the sun, with a bluish gray . egment under it. As the sun sinks t arc rises until it attains the zenith d even passes it. This is the adow of the earth. Daily Thought. What your heart thinkrs great is eat. The soul's emphasis is always ght.-Eer 3ASTORIA For Infants and Children. i Use For Over 3OYears