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| Cupid's Test 1of Love . By H. X. EGBERT (Copyright. 1915. by W.~G. Chapman.) - When Rev. Aloysius Smith went out of his study and saw the man stand Ing in the hall he could not repress a shudder of disgust. Broad as an ox, with short and rather bowed legs, still his figure was that of an Adonis compared with his face. And the last straw was that his name should be Cupid. "Come in, my friend," he said after an effort. "What can I do for you?" "I'm looking for a position in Little e Falls, sir," answered Cupid respect .fqlU.y. "I've been working as a porter town, but my health gave out and I was told to go to the country. So I came here. It was a bit of a walk, sir. I can show you good references, in case you know of a job-" The pastor looked at the fellow with a repugnance which he could not conceal. "I know my face is against me, -sir" said Cupid with a smile. And It was astonishing how the smile changed him. Cupid smiling looked almost- decent. The pastor racked his brains. He took a sudden liking to the man, and he was resolved not to be prejudiced' against him on account of his looks. "Miss Cavendish was wanting a handy man to take care of her garden and pony," he said. "I don't know whether that is in your line, my friend?" "I was bred on a farm," answered Cupid. "I think, sir, I could manage the job if-if you'd see Miss Caven dish Irst and-and mention my looks, That softened the parson complete ly. He called up Miss Cavendish on the telephone and broke the news as sonsiderately as possible. "The man Is afraid he doesn't look very prepos sessing, Miss Cavendish," he ex plained. "Well, send him round and I'll judge for myself," answered Miss Cavendish. And a few minutes later Cupid de orteLstTmIWaniut ao.rt fot Kyas enbLa tugh a rtl Yue; nd L..veys determnd-tis Atpe. 2nathd hat nasit was reurned tat he had got tesucr anpd had alos grtflhe und o the wnsi ofis Cempdomen befor he mai entd naou nt fort yeasaparne MSesiCaends t houg a litea"ueer;'o snheh hadad Iteas reaingd that hehad goved utreue Cuid enoug Miss avedstherunofheowasnfha 2rhofeplhcont befoe the went aeat had preudiced agaeir dth Bionacut orhi earraneas e iCvendishhad sotapkn be Not netsshnoe hanthn hesdrin mayhe therserfacer life sot ofodistrust dy had rovedn Butit good easyuto seetha ss Cavendish h was iftat ase winfhthl whic wn'ttk the Nrust the life w, ande og late ahe eoie hata theceived teier been , re BtMr. Her Norman.Alestaws wat peoplsurisd pdnvery otspoke a ss mkeds e tinto the mayart Joe rog wasqtstnn him a per on dty, surfahe. dasPeoe soreo dearnedsto wif was ormng outt ittlseas "toie wth Mi. JovendRoges Infatu ad wuch tel n. M.Nra "in't lie nse Cupid,wocm turomn thesm on n, huhi a "Dead, ey? asted evRoers.ee *Noi asiad Cupidseemeding k.sothin oers'se Sofe bar. awaym. At l eastr questioned pepesie.Cupid neer spoke tJo smilers his watyo int thharge de aovlLttle Falls. I a bupd ad benerus marepl man. ta, in tee day beurt the flearnd ol wfee wayoigot Little Falls h lo had muhdestoedlJonstwgn.nbd 'No.av sirmsere Cpid, nythingu pra, andpry" ase. Moeanwhgethe s-daigh Into progrs's toward come tian. oth Roge refoced oncseto btrctur awo oeneverhoust ioned CWei after tohar ospofteC. of ens mensehod werom rEmain the tba Id. rIThaurt the ow wl clae tim enr toranhidr bt COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work-Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. - "I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and gt sweak tat I culd hadly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my - dustingIwouldhave to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, 'Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband,'I don't heed any more,' and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong."-Mrs. ALoNZo E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to sup rt a family, on meagre wages. Wheer in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkihami's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, mass. me uupm' in ract, n was samQ DY her that the first time the two men met Mr. Norman looked as though he had see!2 a ghost, while Cupid drew bimsalf =-z werr stiff san la-al-a .* mr. Norman in a way that made her blood run cold. However, Emma, faithful old soul that she was; was fond of romancing. Still, we knew that Mr. Norman had tried to per suade Miss Cavendish to get rid of Cupid. Miss Cavendish refused. She always had a will of her own. They nearly quarreled over it till Mr. Nor man saw that, It was a case of yield ing or losing Miss Cavendish-or her money. That was the bitter part. .oe Rog era found out that Mr. Norman was a bankrupt. He had hidden away enough of his property to enable him to dress like a gentleman, and to bring Miss Cavendish expensive flow ers; but he wanted her cool fifty thou sand, everybody knew. But nobody is going to meddle in such affairs. Folks are cowardly in small towns. As for Cupid, whatever he knew, he kept quieter than ever. He worshiped Miss Cavendish. That was easy to see. But people said he wouldn't hold his position long after the marriage. which was only four weeks away. Now comes the astonishing part of the story. Emma said she saw Cupid talking to Mr. Norman. The two men were at the gate of Miss Cavendish's house, and Norman was on his way homeward after a call when Cupid confronted him. What Emma was doing there she did not pretend to explain. "For the last time I warn you to leave Miss Cavendish alone," said Cupid. "You scoundrel !" hissed Norman. "I'll have you arrested for blackmail. I'll-" "We know all about that, Mr. Nor man," answered Cupid wearily. "You are relying on my not daring to bring my wife's name into court. Maybe you are right up to a certain point. but not when it comes to sacrificing a woman like Miss Cavendish." What Norman answered Emma could not hear, but she saw Cupid clench his fists and Norman start away. And, as Cupid watched him slink by there was a queer look on the man's ugly face. It almost seemed as though he realized Norman was a coward and was meditating about it "If the damn don't burst tomorrow se can't," Joe Rogers had said, and everyono repeated It. The key to the soid wall of mascary was to be swung Into position the next day. Some had said that the laying of the great blocks had disturbed the founda tions of the old damn, but Joe ridi culed that. After ten at night the following day the dam couldn't burst unless an earthquake struck It, he insisted. People grew a little nerv ous as the evening wore away. Black Emma had heard Miss Cavendish laughingly tell Mr. Norman, who was visiting her that evening, and she said the man seemed scared when Miss Cavendish told him their house stood right in the line the torrent would take. Only Emma saw what happened at the house that night, an. 'n e have to rely on her. It seems that Norman was within half an hour of departing -the two had been reading some book together-when Cupid rushed into the living-room without the pre liminary of a knock. "The dam's burst!" he yelled. "There's just two minutes before the flood catches us. Run for the hillside or you'll be burled under a hundred feet of water!" Emma screamed naturally, but she was not so terrified as Norman. He stared at Cupid with wild eyes for the tenth of a second. Then, with a yell, he was upon his feet, out through the glass of the window, which fell in splinters all about him, and speed ing with all his might for the hillside. And just as Emma and Miss Caven dish turned to run Cupid caught them. "It's a lie!'' he cried. There was a look of triumph upon the fellow's face. "The dam-the dam hasn't burst and never will!' Emma said that for a moment Miss Cavendish stood stilt, watching his. fac'. Th-en suddenly she put her handLa to her own and burst Into hys terical tears and laughter. You see, she had been brought to a realization of Cupid's motive at last, and a thou sad little traits in Norman which she had passed over. for love's sake, were suddenly made clear And Cupid had saved her. Put he never told her what he knew about Norman. Nobody knew th', Or'y it dia n~ot matter, for Norm:' ~vas r.evem seen mn Little Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't ciii. The worst case.no matter of how long standing, are cored by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Autiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Billiard Tables Rest on Rock. Billiard tables, supported on solid rock are among the novel features of a 3G-roon concrete residence located on one of the islands of the San Juan archipelago in Puget sound. Each ta ble rests on a massive concrete base which extends through an opening in the floor and has its footing on bed rock, and is therefore as solid and as free from vibration as if it were a part of the island itself.-Popular Me chanics. The Romanoffs. The founder of the Russian royal I house, known as the "Romanoffs," was Michael Feodorovitch, who was elected czar in 1613 at the age of six teen. It is claimed that Michael, the founder of the strong, autocratic rule n Russia, was forced by the duma that elected him to take a constitu tional oath-a formula that was but lightly regarded. Household Hint From Father. (You could write your name on the table, it was that dusty.) "Suppose." said father, peering over his glasses (eye glasses) at his industrious rag playing daughter, "I say, suppose you stop hammering on the 'Mendelssohn Rag' for a while, and practice with the dust-rag an hour or two. I think mother would be pleased." Not Really "Sentinels." All animals, whether quadrupeds or birds, that feed in herds are said to place sentries on the outskirts of their party. It is, however, obvious that wherever there is a collection of animals feeding or lying down there will be members of the group at the corners who, by the!r very position, become "sentinels." -_ AVC Real Home of the Rosemary. Usu The home of the rosemary was orig b inally in the south of Europe, more especially Italy, where it grows to the height of six or eight feet, either Of being trained upward from the ground poul or embedding its roots in an old wall. side t grows in three varieties-gold, sli- side hous ver and green. who: and Grim Wit of Douglas Jerrold. own Ugliest of trades have their mo- Ing ments of pleasure. If I were a grave- dow digger, or even a hangman, there are this some people I could work for with a be d great deal of enjoyment.-Douglas T1 Jerrold. the can vent Quits. jamo "Your boys were in my appletree ente again," observed the first suburbanite., To "If you say anything more about it," draf declared the second ditto, "I'll send the you the doctor's bill."-Philadelphia ton Ledger. tem] and fort" His Hard Work. "I want you to understand," said -RE young Spender, "that I got my money by hard work." "Why, I thought It was left to you by your rich uncle." "So it was, but I had hard work to get it away from the lawyers."-Life. Reluctant Turks. e Turkish soldiers killed in battle are ls supposed to go straight to paradise. ls But somehow the idea doesn't seem to abo appeal to them as it should.-Kansas the City Star. se or 1 Less In thie Dark. frul Fining a prisoner only $'10 for kiss. are, ing a woman against her will at Lu- inse cerne, the judge said It was worth no larg more, as the kiss was delivered In the Iactu dark. tion tern sinc Folly of Anger. capt To speak angrily to a person, to less sbw your hatred by what you say or and by the way you look, is an unneces- be t sary proceeding-dangerous, foolish, time ridiculous and vulgar.-Schopenhauer. effe< inse A Bit Tlired- som A somewhat weather-beaten tramp, being asked what was the matter with his coat, replied, "Insomnia: It hasn't a had a nap in ten years."-Christian Register. Their Existence a Failure. They who are most weary of life, and yet are most unwilling to die, are such who have lived to no purpose-' who have rather breathed than lived. -Earl of Clar-endon. -Worse. "Do you suppose it's such a very bad thing to be sarcastic?" "Not nearly so bad as to think you a-re and not be so-" Probably the Truest Form of Love. There is a love which can find its one expression in sympathy and all Its happiness in understanding.-Joha Oliver Hobbes. May Be Made Big Industry. In the Philippines the government is w making great efforts to improve the Froi quality of tobacco grown there. -2, ________________ter Requires Time to Mature.' coo Until the pearl oyster is six or oo seven years of age it does not pro- Ivuli duce any pearls. Ikno ________________they or r Daiy Optimistic Thought. Truth may be smothered but not ex tinguished. C DR. J. A. COLE, DENTIST. I 3| Upstairs over Bank of Manning. Alw MANNING, S. C. Sg Phone No '77 LOANS NEGOTIATEDI On First-Class Real Estate Ti Mortgages.itb Purdy & O'Bryan, oer reg 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, com<' Manning S. C. l -~ - --endt . a. EDWARDS. H. M. PERRITT -- EDWARDS & PERRITT, 1 C AND SURVEYORS. Omeie Over- Home Bank and Trust Co., .\MANNING S C. - Invi FOLEY. KIDNEY PILS f EAD RAf'EAGHE l'MiLYV AiN D LAnnCO teen. Mrs. Jay McGee. of Steph erville, Tex:s, writes: ' For - nine (9) years. I suffered with womanly troubie. I had ter rible headaches, and pains in my back. etc. It seemed as if rZ I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tanic. and it h%!ped me r-ht away. The full treatmeni . only helped n e, b ut it cur e." TAKE rldel The Woman's Tonic Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically. yet.gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts, unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardui a rial. It has helped thousands of women.-why not you ? Try Cardui.' E-71 ID DAMPi'ESS IN HOUSES Lly Ca:3.d by Mcisture Exhaled y Fow!s ;.a 2an 2e Got Rid of Only by Venti'ation. ten tne poultry man finds his .ry house covered with frost in and as the sun comes up and the e warms it melts and makes the e building damp, uncomfortablo unhealthful. In many cases the r tries to prevent this by mak the house warmer and cutting i the veitilation. In most cases Is just the opposite of what should ne. is dampness is usually caused bY noisture exhaled by the birds and be* got rid of only by thorough lation. This means that a certain .nt of fresh air must ccastantly r the house and pass out again. permit this without causing a. :, an opening in the south side of iouse should be covered with cot cloth. This will not make the erature of the house much lower, it will make the house more com ble and the hens more profitable. E INSECTS ARE NUMEROUS - 30,000 Species on Record of Mhch Over 400 Are Known to Affect the Apple Tree. (By E. M. PATCH.) Lere are very many different spe of Insects ranging in size from than one-fiftieth of an inch to it eight inches in length. From United States alone over 30,000 ies have been recorded of which 400 are known to affect in greater ess degree the apple tree or its .Though there are many that It must not be supposed that all ets are injurious, for by far the er number are either harmless or ally beneficial. Ruthless destruc of insects by means of trap lan s and the like is to be deprecated a these methods are as apt to ure the beneficial and the harm as the Injurious. Poisons, traps, other repressive mbasures must sed with caution, and at the right and place in order to be most ~tive. ~fore it is possible to combat an et pest intelligently we must learn ething of its habits and of its inter Stages of Insects:-1 Eggs n Which Tent CaterpIllars Hatch. Cocoon of Cecropia Moth-3, Win. Nest of Brown Tail Moth-A, Eggs he Antique Tussock Moth on Co erable points. When these are wn proper remedial measures may be taken -for its extermination; epresson. ASTOR iA For Tnfants and Children use For Over 30 Years hat reo Notice. e ~oard Of IegistraLtion wil lopen soks at the court house on the 1 i ay in August and will r.r :i for thrtee dayvs for~ the pur pose of iterini! all persous that have be of ae, and renew lost certitiete oters must have register-ation eC .tes in order to) vote on the rfr Chair man Board of ih'-era IARLTON DURANT, ATTORtNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. gorating to the Pale and Sickly Dld Standard general strengtheningr tooic. VE'S TASTELEss chill TONIC. drives out; ria.enriches the blood~andbuilds up the sys. CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS + MOULDINGS Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Pain With pain and misery by day. sleep-disturbing blad der weakness :t night. tired. nervou-. run-down men and women every whereare glad to knowthat Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength. and the regul::r action of kid neys and bladder. Ki Pills Dickson's Drug Store jOHN G. -DINKINS, ATTORNEY Ar LAW. Manning, S. C Mice in Old Court House. J. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW MANNING. S. C. Precocious Youngsters. Two little lassies, about ten oJ eleven, had 'been having ice cream it one of the glittering glass parlori which are such a marvel of attractior t6 the kiddies. The taller, switch ing the back of her skirt importantly from side to side, paid the cashier "That candy," she drawled, indicatin. some on display, "is the face-smilc of the kind we saw in Dubb's gro ry." "I really don't care for any, id the other, rising to the magnifi cnce of manner in her companion; t offends my oil-factories." And the to gave the smiling clerk a disdain J .lJook,. and passed out with greal gnity.. A Cough Remedy That Relieves. It's prepared from the healing Pin aisam, Tar and honey-all mixed ia pleasant. soothbing Cough Syrup call id Dr. Bell's PineTas--Honey. Thous ids have benefited by its r~se-Dn ed of your enduring that annoyin: >ugh or risking a dangerous Cold ao to yeur dealer-, ask for a 25c origi da bo'ttle Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ;trtusng at once and get rid of you ugh and cold.-Adv. Notice to Creditors. All per-sous having claims agains e Estate of Jack Rlichar'dson, and al ing the said Estate will presen em duly attested to TNE SUITER TRUST Co. Sumter. S. C. Wanted Now. Rght now, when hay for-er is at tact in its victims and whein asithma i ia~ntg as tunch distrec's., ther-e is a di and for- loley's H-osney anr 'rar' Comn mud--the remedy that brought re if to thousands in pre-vious years on't, comtiOue to suter-. It will helj 'u. Contains no opiates. Ficksom Drug Store.-Adv. M~acaicudated thte Strength. Wild and woolly, his little eye lncing defiantly at the judge, whor e had seen on many previous occa sions, Bill Slogg stood in the docd e was quite a local celebrity wa: Bill, and was famed for the firmnes e displayed in the "management" o he downtrodden scrap of misery whi hared his name and fortunes. Th udge, however, was an unsympatheti bmte from Bill's point of view. "Yo are a disgrace to hur.arity," he saic You are an incorrigible blackguar and a menace to society- You stan before me, charged with having hali killed y-our wife by- breaking a chal ':er her'head, anxd-" "It were an at cident, your W\uahip," grunted th uprised Bill. "Atn accident, you bull) ig cur? Do you dare to stand ther and tell me that you can strike you wife with such force as to break chair over her by accident?" Bill wa mazed at the "old bloke's" ignorance Yus," he grunted. "I never meant ti break the chair!"~ An Easy, Pleasant ILaxative. One or two Dr.' King's New Lifi Pills with a tumbler of water- at ui:,ht o bad, nauseating taste: no beichin.. s- Go r'ighst, to bed. Wake up in th moring. enjoy a free. easy ow movement, anid fee-l tine' all day. Dr r suggists. Zs in ant ''r . na I i:s-kas r' 5c. G-et a bsoule- ioday-- oi is easy, pleasant :aa've.- Ar. Tender Hearted. Aunt Sukey came into the house it hgh dudgeon. 'W'ut yu reckon da crazy boy Jim done, Mliss Cassie? he demanded. "'Luke tol' him to cu ! dat puppy's tail, an' hc says, t< e it easier foh 'umn, he done cu itoff a li'l riece at a time!" to Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The Syster1 Take the Old Standard GROVE' ASTELESS chill TONIC- You knoi what you are taking, as the formula i printed on every label, showing it1 Quinine and Iron iu a tasteless form The Quinine drives out malaria, th I.o build um the system. 50 cent Great Mass of Proof Reports cf 30,000 Cases (f Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Manning Cases. Eath if -m 6,000 notVpapers of the. Il'aJit d -Statks is puh! ish'.: 11, rnom1 V(( we k to vek. naies of( peope ii its part icu lar neigho)'rhood, who have used and r(ecoflmetdedi Do'sLl Kidneoy Pills fir kidney backache. weak kidneys blad dr- trouble- and urinary disorders. This mass (if proof include-, over :10,000 ricommiienuatitis Mauniuar is no ex ception. Here is one of the Manning cases. Mrs. L. I. Nltosh, Main St , Nau ning. says: "I had pains in my back, across my kidnevs. I had nervous headaches and objects floated befre my eyes. The kidney secretions were unnatural. I used lots of medicines hut without re'ief. Finally I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they relieved all signs of the trou bles. I havn't suffered now for over a year. Price 50c. at all dealers. Doit sim ply ask for a kidney remedv-Let Doan's Kidney Pills the same that I Mrs. McIntosh had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.Buff, alo. N. Y. THE CITADEL. The Military College of South Carolina. Announce as "Distinguished Military Colleare" by U. S. War Department. Full course in Civil Engineering, Science, lInglish and lonern Lang uages. Confers I' S and C. E. dearrees All expenses pay cadets from South Caroiina, $2S2 a year A scholarship wo-rth A300 a ypar is vaant from Carenon Counto. and wi!l b.- iled by compI-tLtiVe exaLicra tion at the Coutrv seat on 13:.h v'ny of Angust 1915-. El-r eIesar irlorn!i t1, itO hahs :pp!v to 1'0l. 0 J. Bond. Tlie ('i: ade;. Charleston. S. U Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days Your drugist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Bind, n: ed:.g or Protruding Piles in 6to14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rcst. 50c. University of South Car olina EntrancC Exami nation. Entrance examinations to the Uni versity of South Carolina will be held by the County Superintendent of Edu cation at the County Court house Fri day, July the 9th, 1915. The UnIversity offers varied courses of study in Science. LIterature. -His tory, Law and Business. The expens es are moderate and many opportuni ties for self-support are afforded. A large number of scholarships are avail able. Graduates of colleges in this States receive free-tuition in all courses except in the school of Law. For full particulars write to The President Univerity of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Constipation Is to be dreaded. It leads to seous ailments, Fever. Indigestion. Piles. Sick Headache. Poisoned System and a soor. of other troubles follow. Don't let Constipation last. Keep your Kidneys. Liver and Bowels bealthy and activo. Rid your system of fermented. gassy foods. Nothing better than' Dr. King's NewLifePills All Druggists 25 cents SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Henry B. Cutter deceased will present them duly attested and those owing said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualified ex ecutor of said esrtate. .ANNIE B CUTTER. Administratrix. SXAMPLj Of The Successful Busi ness Man is agooi one to follow;. you can't go1 fatr wrong if you wvalk in his footsteps. No mar. of allirs today is without al commnetrcial bank account: no business. Ihowever small, can atford to be withtout ore. If you have not an account, get in line for success by opening oue w ih Stoday. Homle Ballk RIR 111 Trs Co G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning It. 0. Ptent). -I. oLIV Kit 0 IaCAN PURDY & O'HRYAN, Attotrneys ounselors at Law M.\NN ING. S C. DA\'s & W[DEMAN, ATT1ORNI:YS AT LAW, .;.\NNING. S. C. H 1ow To G've Quinine To Children. FBLINP is thetradc-miarkc name given to an itroved Quinaine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. children take it and never know it is Quinine. A *c dlly adapted to adults who calnnot 'ac ordinx-ry Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you aneed Quinine for any pur pose. Ask f-r 2-ounce original package. 'he unme FEl:JILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents. NOTICE. WAii - mec and I will explain iow I wa5 t:e-ed in 4 days of a a ere e- s of Piles of 4u yeat-, You can't 1 make money with the time that has passed nor have a Bank account until you start one All the rough places and the deep ravines of despair in life re easily bridged with a Bank account. It is the safest shield for protection and once you begin t. ave you will be convinced it is the only road to comfort and vealth and we might well say health. because yon will be happier vhen you for the habit of saving. Start today with Sl The Bank of Manning. .. ...... COLLEGE BUILDING ROPER HOSPITAL Medical College of the State of South Carolina CHARLESTON, S. C. Senool of Medicine and Pharmacy-O xneI and Controlled by the State. EightA-seventh session begmins 0tobar 1, 1915-E3ds June 1, 1916. Fine new three-story building immediately opposite Riper Hospital. Lab oratories of Chemistry, Bacteriology, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Clinical Pathology, Pharmacologv and Piirnity provided with new, mod ern equipment. The Roper Hospital, one the largost an. bet eqipped hospitals in the South, contains 218 bed, and with an extensive out-patient service, offers unsurpassed clinical advantages. Practical work in dispensary for pharmaceutical stadeats. Two years graduated service in Ropor hospitai with six appointments each year. Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation with the Char leston Museum. Ten full time teacher.4 in laboratory branches. For catalog aI ress Box 12. OSCAR W. SCHLEETER. Registrar, Charleston, S. C. IA COLD CURED FOR ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. If you want to get rid of that COLD or LAGRIPPE Sjust purchase twelve of our Capsules, compounded by us. If taken as directed and they fail to cure, we will gladly refund your money.. - O ICKSON'S DRUG STORE,. WE HAVE Two Car Loads of Buggies and Surries and Two Car Loads of One and Two-HorselWagonls to be closed out at and BELOW COST. suter D. C. SHAW S0., TER, 'Phone 553. Tr1e'sC a great variety of useful articles required in the kitchen for cooking purposes, and we have them all in superior quality. Kettles. Tea~ and Cotfee Pots. Broilers, Saucepans, F'ry Pans, Cake Tfins. etc., we have in the mjost exco Ib-nt makee. They are of the finest block~ tin. and formed in a way th at ma .s thmem most durable. Whether you need a whole kitchen outrit or an odd thii g. it is here. BRING YOUR TO THE TINES OFFICEG