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he - S J - WOE----NEVER SLEEPS N sht 4at All sasons of the yva --wFiashrof the Lamp or the Sz or f tha Fog Siren Welcomes or Wa ruthe, Watchful Mariner. Th' irofkO d g-arding navigation V- Laes ofthe 'United States is a *ernd more complex problem -M.hen aideople appreciate, for thee a iau eor complex ePOnditions to sea onevar ing -ith the pe f oatio!. -The terri ctired Is also usuall no flzt only theentire oga eth onty-both -on the A43 Pacdfe ceans, but of sat :Ilslndsportons +th -d and the great lakes b ser1 ;never ends oday. unmmer orwin se v L"Te "COmprises Whm* dviolves a neg over K600 o kgrn IddIn various descdp -~ ~ tOSS. w~thnany tog sale St nc~eenta duly is tres i- the -aid -ft tatinsroogaml do ig t n ane h & wfl sg- e~ oasf -wth few-sexcep - a h. Intervala that ~-- safd - it ra$.? Oin ofr(simpleon canstructoz estbem- :D~ has -a - au-hasSr irater gi 0f200 -~ haen ell vapor or .'S ne. a e - nn M-~1aveuink, aeeeghtfa * - at theta o kbthiacur - - 7eithe? thirty ~esaste nsreniot d ehabe, buzt thn heo - ace The - ) am gas and bns at um -e - ~ &pCoat ae tvegf1houvrg- os a mornthwardl out -G nianed by the * _-Thse re12Zfo-signals on *~ - ~otbeL rest lakes *cantha northern P c ~ morese-while In Porto nd~u are required. ~ teRye.. a dollar don't go orktTh'e Wise Un--Huh! S'thespeed It goes at. Iakythat Its the lock g-|Yd of -Me.. yA~t eot raige hardwood, asher ~napdu iils of potash, 32 ||Isabo*i .acid, -and 640 -r -about one-third of Tie trimnlings run 100, 50 15ponds,. respectively W 4mblehn5- average about th t hyand straw or 30, 20 C ahes are practically nIle.but improve the l ""c atin ofi close or sticky ~c~~~verestable -inanue conm one-tenth as stuch potash -Worth Knowing. was much infvri y .-si meant "oetf -The Greek bride wore a 4 nrtle. A bride of today her .owa Sower if she glbtake the Sower al ~e~~iouthespecially It the - Munwa usuanly TONNAGE OF A VESSEL sVvet What it. Is and the Methods by Which It Is Measured. To find the tonnage or displacement of a ship Is rather puzzliug. The 'ton nage of a ship is the measure of its cubical or carrying capacity expressed in tons. At the present time there are four methods in use of expressing the * tonnage-of a ship. known respectively as the gross tonnage, -the' net register tonnage. the deadweight tonnage and the displacement tonnage. In calculating the gross tonnage the whole interior capacity of the ship be low the tonnage deck is found, includ ing that 'of all covered in spaces on deck used for stowage, and the result in cubic feet is divided by 100. The net register tonnage is the gross tonnage minus all the spaces used for the accommodation of the crew axid instruments and the working parts of the ship. It is on the net register ton nage that amost invariably dues are paid. The deadweight tonnage is the meas Qure of the eract amount of cargo that a ship can carry without sinking too I deep in the water. The displacement tonnage - is the space occupied by the ship in the wa ter. The amount of water displaced I by a ship Is, of course, equal In weight to the ship and all it contains. As one ton is equal to thirty-five cubic feet of water, the displacement ton nage is found -by dividing the number. of cubic feet of water displaced by thirty-five when the ship is immersed up to its draft'or load line.-London Standard. GEOLOGIC PERIODS. stor a of .Time Told by Fossilized 1 Pants and Animals. Scientists -hesitate to estimate geo-- I logical time in terms of years. Such I estimes ba've, however, been made, I and one published by Professor Charles I ~Se9uchert in 1910 states that about I IZ000;000 years bave elapsed since the 1 .clcse of the carboniferous age, an age, I aS the name suggests, in which great I deposits of-carbon, in coal, were being I formed in .many parts of the world. i This age has. been divided by geolo gisis 1nto the Missisippian, Pennsyl vantan and Permian epochs, -of which the Mi -sietnoan is the oldest and the Pennn the youngest.- The, Pennsyl vanlan' cpoch -alone is estmated by Schcert to have covered - 2,160,000 years, and. animal NfHe: Is supposed to lave existed on2 the earth for over 14, A00000-years before that time. Geologic periods are. recognized pri marfy by the nimal-e and .plants that lizedAn. them. so that the study of fossils plays a very real and Important part in the progress of geologic knowl Rocks of carboniferous age, as shown by their fossils, have a. wide distribu tion% the United -States, and they are apt to abound in these remains of ,plant'and animal life.- The fossil shels -which are found in them, however, muay vary greatly from point to point, because the animals they represent 'vd In diferent periods of geologic thme or in different regions in. the car bhonrferous ocean.-Argonaut. .anguages. -The principal languages of the world are- listed in order as follows: English, spoken--'by more-tisan 150.000000 peo; ple~ German, more than 120,4900,000; 12sann more-than 90,000,000; French,. more 'han 60,000,000; Spanish, more than 55,000,000; Italian, more than 30, 000,000, and Portuges more than 30, 000;000. Thes'e seven are the principal n aesof -Europe and- America. Tihere are said to be 8,424 spoken lan guages-or dialects In the world-1.624 In America, g3yin AsIa, 587 in Europe and '278 In Africa. -Among other Im apanseSeaninaianbranches, Sla riag-tngugesof India, Persia, Ara bifa'and modern Greece. APoor Present. A.wounded .eoldler explained - his revance to aia nurse. " 'You -see, -ld Smith was next t.ae in 'thetrenches. Now, the bullet that took me in the shoulder, and laid me ut went intoimn and made a bit of a 'eshi wound tir his arm. Of course I'm glad-he'wasn'turt bad. But he's stuck tomy. h.bnt and given it his. girl. Now. Idon't think th'at's fair. Pd a rght to it. 'd never give 8.girl O' mine a second 'and bullet."-Exchange. New York City'sa-Pensions. New York city has eight pension funds. They are .the public school teachers' retfrement fund, the police pension fund, the fire department re ief fund, the' department of health fund, the College of the City of New York fund, the supreme -court appel late division fund, the street claning departmient-fund and the city of New York employees' retirement fund. New York MaiL Diplomacy. "ony"said the Indignant parent, "why didn't you ~come home when I called you" "I -didn't hear you," replied truthful John. "Then why did you run away?" "Because I was, afraid that I might - hear you."-Richmond Times-Dispatch. Family Joys. "When you'were courting me." said his wife. "you declared there wasn't another woman in the world like me." "Yes," replied her husband. "and I'm glad of It-for the sake of other men." In common things the law of sacri dice takes the form of positive duty. Proude. Iow's Thist ' Wp-ofer One Hundred Doilars Reward for ecase ofCatrh that cannot be cured be P. J. CHENEY &~ CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable inall business transactions and finan cily able to carry out any obligations made by their Urm. Wrst & TeIAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0. WALnrso, :fqAy & MA avLs, wholesale drur gsts. Toledo, 0. -Han's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acing directly upon the blood aniucous surfaces of the systm. Pric' 75c. per bottle. Sold by all pruggists. Testimonials free. HaD's Family Pills are the best To the i'anor Born. A ady accosted a little girl who was entering one of the fashionable New York flats where she knew the ruileu -were exoeedingly strict, and after some little conversation, said: "How Is it you live in these dlats? I thought they would not take children. How did you get in?" "Why," replied the child, "I was born In." Gigantic Operation. Earth excavated from Panama canal was sufficient to build sixty-three pyr amtd= the se ofat of heop, Jam, From "Jamaica." Jam seems to take its name from Tamaica, and is comparatively a mod prn luxury. Galt, In his "Annals of the Parish," states that the fashion )f jam making was Introduced Into Scotland about 1760, wherr berry ushes wer4 planted by "soine of our roung men that had been sailors com [ng from Jarnxica," and the condiment was valued In the first place chiefly as 'an excellent medicine, for a sore hroat." A writer In Hone's "Every !ay Book," In 1826, deplored the fact hat jam could not be "purchased at .he shops as other articles of con sumption ore." - taint's Tender Conscience. SL. Macarius was originally a con lectioner in Alexandria. He withdrew Crom trade and took up a life in the lesert, devoting himself wholly to re igious thought His conscience, it is r aid,- became so tender, that having mee killed a gnat that bit him he mmediately hastened, in a penitent nood, to a marsh which abounded In great flies, a torment even to the wild oSr. He exposed himself to these nsects six months, at the end o which time his body was. a mass o' ;ores, and he could only be recognize, )y his voice. Too Much for Mother. -A Pasadena boy asked his father what was meant by the expression: 'the woman had a- Greek profile." 'he father put down the paper he was -eading and replied: "Why, It mere y means a classic outline." The i sother took a hand, declaring the I mszer was too short and really a c hifty euphemism. "Give our son a < ong and A-ear answer," she Insisted. c Paterfailias sat up and made this I ucid, ornate reply: "A Greek profile s a bold silhouette, blending the Doric I Lmd Ionian .expression and depicting I hat clear-cut plastic work of Praxi- t eles, which Is entirely Creo trom the 'ococo renaissance school ant; which a a modern melodrama, would be called he marble facp." Both lother and f on took the count, and father re umeI his reading of the article: 'W iy Oysters Have Strorg Lungs." iasadena News. We ll A Full St Buggies, AND Harn in stock. and ask yotr il prices before you buy. teed, Highest pric COTTON D. M. Bradt Dont Forge CITY TAIL To get your Fall Suit, our is now in. We use the famc we are prepared to irive 3 We also do Cleaning. P French Dry Cleaning. ing on all kmnds of work gual *F. ~PHONE No. 1. For Fo CasH _or onETime Collate Nitrate o Acid Phc and - Ammnoniated Fertil out Potash. Better se your order. EANIN1 Manning, Facing:th'e Music.. Originally the expression "Fao the music," was Bridsh army- s1 ind applied to men who were, misconduct, di'ummed out'of.the ra to the tune of the "Rogue's Ma* As in general use,. however.. it I ave come from the theater, and 'er to- the fact that the actdr. ;inger. upon the, stage has tie :hestra facing him' In this' cas, would have. in mind the trepida with which the performer faced Ludience while the orchestra pla lhe prelude to his song or-speech: meaning is therefore, "meeting unergency." No Two Finger Prints Alike. And every human ,being I2 the i er of finger prints is different f] very other. Twins are not twins-i espect to these unvarying identil ion marks. The little. towhea irls who have to be blue and: red oned to teU them ap"rt are as uni a the finger prints as i.f t1sey 5nged to entirely different fath nd mothers. Family 'resemblanc joke when you come to put nger tip DrInts under the magnifY lass. The digit marks make no ount of blue blood, aritocracy, iocracy or p~ysitgnomy. The: st crevices in the skin. .Luminescence of Nitrogen. It has been found that-nitrogen, >rously and spectroscopically pure uires a continuous inminesce luring the electric discharge, herefore this -phenomenbn can onger. be attributed to the presc >f traces 6L oxygen. In the p .nce of metallic vapors, such as ti f mercury, sodium or potassium, E he Seientific American, the pheno ton is not produced owing to the rogen's being attacke4 by the me le vapors, forming a coznbination he metal with nitrogen.. The -.P nce of oxygen, which oxides the z llc vapors, hinders their - action he active nitrogen- and renders rmation possible. 1ffY KIDNF f II:J DR BAGKACifE KlDNtEYS AND 87,ADE [ave!I )ck of Nagons, ess ispection. Get oura Everything guaran es paid for SEED! am &SoII t To Call OR SHOP. Fall and -Winter Samples us Bruner Woolen, and ou a guaranteed job. resing, Dyeing and Repairing, Alter garments. All -anteed. C. WILLIAMS, Prop. OLD BAKERY STAND with Aproved ral. f Soda, >sphate, izers with or with a us before placing HL IILL S.C. for may re and Or e it Its an Of The Successful Busi ness Man nait- is * 63 one to follow; tou can't go r rong if Yiou walk in his footsteps. ca. N man of affirs today is without a did. coimercial. bank account; no business, how*ever-small, can afford to be without like be. one.- If von have not an account, get in ers line for success by opening one with today. Home Bidk and Trust Co do .ac. ace; and nc. res Mse ays mn res Sputhern Railway New its -Trade Mark. The Southern Rail-way Company has adopted .a new hnd attractive- trade roark as shown above. The design 'SR" is-symbolical to ihe nawe.of the..road and the wording "The Southern'Serves the South" is ~suggestit'e of the many 'lines operated by the. Southern. Rail way throughout all of the states south of the Ohio and Potomac and east. of the Mfississippi river.s.. There is hardly a city ortown of im .ptance throughout, the entire south thatiis not connected irith :the: balance of the south, either directly by the Soulhern-Railway's-own trains or by geiig.cirlines'6vir oibr roads in connection with Southern Railway, via some adjacent junction point'. On this caonnt thetitle- 4The Southern Serves the Sopth" . was Adopted as. being; ap propriate. Southern itallway spends about 8200, 000,000 a year in advertising and a areat.deal of this.advertising is done in th'e 'Northern, Eastern7 and Western sections of thb6 country so as to attract *eple into %the. Squthr,. and on all of this advertising matterthis trade mark -_wi l-appear hereafter. . Br King'sNewlUfePill& The bestin the world' .Alcolu Ra TIME TAB Effective Sept. 1, 1914. Station Train No. 1 Train No.-2 -- - -rRead Up. Read Down. -Alcolu Ar. 8:30 a.mn. Lv. 10:15 a.n McLeod Lv. 8:20 " " 10:20 '' Harby " 8:15 " " 10:25- " Durant " 8:05 " " 10:35 " SSardinia " 7:50 " " 10:50 " New Zion " 7:40 " "~ 11:30 ". Beards ." 7:35 " " .11:10 " Seloc -" 7:30 " . " 125 " Par oda Jt. " 7:15 " "' 11:40 " Hudsons " 7:10 " " 11:55 -" Olanta " 7:00 " . Ar. 12:05 p.m Train No. 1 and No. 4 are 1Passenger' Train No. 2 and No. 3 are -Mixed Tral Daily except Sunday.. - "I"McLeods, -Harby, Durants, Beal P. R. 2 WELL !. WEL IF fl -.--...PLUM Yo want, get the ( your s We are reatly to give you e' ing at a low price. All W< -~'.pick ou Old B sed f anning aead, OtL SWhat Will Th Have you ever stopped to ti your life's work will be? Are y oriey crop for the winters of o - An investigation will you tl - ~ .ideal place for ke-epiog your fu - for every farmer to have a strO: -may want to borrow(;one of thes~ loan for you~on godsecuiiy, any ifed tape Drop in to see:us Make the call friendls--3ou1 do time you come in to say.."ello.' Remamaer Us When an Hare!1 BANK OF TU CR V.VERNER. Engineer w- Surveyor Concrete, Drainage, Roads. .Superintendent of Water Works, -MANN;ING, S. C. Phone - Water Works. JOHN G. DINKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Manning, S. C. Office in Old Court House. . H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAw, MANNING. S. C. W.C. DAVIS. J. W. WIDEMAN DAV1s & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAw , MANNING. S. C. CHARLTON DuRANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. R. 0. FUDY. a. OLIVER 0 BRYA PURDY & O'BRYNA, Attorneys - ounselors at Law MANNING, S C. DR. J. A. COLEG, DENTIST, Upstairs over Bankof Manning. MANNING, S. C. - Phone No 77 D. 0. EoWARDS. -. N;PEITT EDWARDS & PERRITT, - . CIVI. ENGINEERS AND SUVEYORS. Office Over Home Bsuk and Trust Co., -MANNING S C. G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CiVIIENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning LANS ElGOTITED On Fiist-Class Real Estate Mortgages. 1niay & OT34 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. C. nvigorating to the Pale and Sickdy ge old Stndard enerae, GROVS TA$TZLMS hl ONC. aft - alazinrichetebloodafdbullsUtCIyU. tem A tre tonic. Fat adnita and childrn. 50e ilroad Co. [E, NO. 14. Supersedes Time Table No. 13. Train No. 3 Train No. 4 Ml. Read Up. Read Down. Ar. 5:00 p.m. Lv. 8:16 p.m. 0 Lv.4:50 " " 8:20 " 2 " 4:40 " " 8:25 " 5 "4:25 " "' 8:.30 " 7 " 4:10 " " 8:45 " 12 ".4:00 " " 8-50 " 14 " 3:50 ". " 8:55 " 15 -' 3:20 " " 9:15 " 20 " 3:10 " " 9:20 ". 21 ." 3:00 -" Ar.9:30 " 25 Irains. ns. dsand Hudson are flag stations. LDERMAN, T. M. leolu. S. C. L ! - WELL ! ' IS BINO fldjfReliable to do vork. timates on your Plaimb rk strictly guaranteed. t your Fixtures. Next to Pressing Club. e Caukier kumbers, "S. C. ers Follow. QHarvest Be? .8 it~k of whatt the harvest o ou storingr away part of your Id age and'misfort~une?. iat our bank would be an ads safely. It's a good plan g banking connection. You e datys; we can negotiate the it. right rates and without next time you're in tewn. 2't, have to do business every loney and We'll Rememb er Need Money. RBEVIL LE. 5 .....'......e lEACOLD-CURED @ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. If yol want to get rid of thatCOLD or LAGRIPPrk 1 just purchase twelve of our Capsules, compounded b * us. If taken as directed and they fail :to cure, we will - gladly refund your money. DICKSON'S- DUG STOREI The Bailey-Lebby Co Machinery Mill and Plumbing Supplies. AUTOMOBILE and TIRE, ACCESSORIES. AGENTS FOR The U. S. Tire Compan Celebrated 6. & T. TIRES.; Charleston. - -- About Feb. KATZOFF'S BARGAIN ST':S E w dccupy the store now occu pied by er Furniture Store. Yours for a square deaI, Time tells what * you did yesterday. Make to-morrow better by starting a Bank account to-day." -If, for no other reason than the unforeseen demands incident to human life, you owe yourself a Bank account.. Il's a duty, because you haven't the power to predict the future but you have power to start a Bank account and fortify for thefatnre. Besides we want to help worthy young men to succeed. Bsgintodaywith $. The Bank ofManning. There's a great variety of useful articles required in the kitchen for cooking purposes, and we have them all in superior quality. Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Broilers, Saucepans, Fry Pans, Cake Tins, etc., we have in the most excellent makee. They are of the finest block tin, and formed in a way that makes them most durable. Whether you need a whole kitchen outfit or an odd thir~g, it is here. BRING YOUR TO THTE TIMES OFFICE