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Publishes Al! County and Town C ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.' AUG. 9. 1910. STONE WRAPPED CAKES B *.J M They are made in a San itary Plant and contains ony pure ingredients, in. cluding fresh country but ter and eggs. Serve these Fine Cakes and hear the approving comments of guest and family. lOc. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." It might, however, be hotter. Mrs. G. M. Smith and children a visiting in Whitmire. Manning won the second game fro Fountain Inn yesterday 5 to 1. Brewington bridge has been fixed as the road is passable once more Mrs. I. I. Appelt and children has returned home from a visit to Jone ville. Miss Caro Bradham, who hrs bet in a hospital in Columbia. has returi ed home. The Misses Fischer of Charlest< are visiting at the home of Capt. A. I Breedin. Dr. G. L. Dickson is visiting b brother Mr. W. B. Dickson at Via land, N. C. Rev. A. I. Foster, of Nashville, w conduct services in the Baptist chur< next Sunday. Rev. A. R. Woodson a former Pre byterian pastor of Manning, visitt here this week. We call attention to the card of H E. R. Plowden in this issue for t oce of Sheriff. Dr. Leland Taylor, Kingstree's lea lag dentist and base ball fan visit Manning last week. While talking preparedness. why n< make it one of decency, cleanliness, at healthiness in our own town The farcical game of ball betwei Manning and Summerton here last Fi day was won by the latter, score I0 tc The first game of ba.ll between Foul tain Inn and Manning was played bet Monday, the home team.%mcning 3 1 0. Mr. Sol Krasnoff, formerly of Ma ning, but more recently of Sumter, now in the mercantile business Sarcainia. Mrs. Minnie Barnett, Miss Ann Loryea and Mr, Isaac Loryea left ye terday for Fletcher, N. C., and oth summer resorts. Phelix Dingle, Summerton's st. third baseman, has been signed to pit short stop for Manning, in place Parker who wanted a week's rest. 'One of the prettiest samples oft bacco we have seen this year was bar ed us yesterday. by Mr. R. D. Cothra and grown by Mr. Epps Harrington the Midway section. The next regular meeting of to Men's Community Federation, will held next Tuesday evening at eig. o'clock in the Masonic Hall, all mer hers urged to be present. Parishioners of St. Marks Episcap: church a'- Pinewood, have granti their rector ibe Rev. W. H. Barnwel a vacation. Nt. services in Augus next service September 10 th. Manning and Summerton finish< their series of ball games in Summe ton Saturday afternoon, the form, Winning 1 to 0. This leaves the ti teams tied, each winning the sati number ot games. Died last Sunday night in the For Miss Maggie Hudnal, aged about years. The funrral was held in ti -Manning cemetery Monday. The d ceased was a sister of Messrs. W. I.-ai J. B. Hatinal, who have our since sympathy,. People come a great many miles see the ball games in Manning, as , have been putting up a fine article the national1 o'ame, but everybody w * disappointedast Friday, as the_ hor team lay down on the job, and in a it was a farce. Mr. John D. Gerald brought to Ma ning last Monday a stalk of cotton th was cut from his field. which looked * be perfect, and it is claimed his who eop is a as good as this stalk. I Gerald is one of Clarendon's best farn ers, and too, the storm missed him. Died last Friday night at the hot of her mother in Jordan, Mrs. Rob4 Childers, aged about 30 years. The c ceased was a sister of Mr'. C. C. Che ning of Manning, and leaves a husba and two small children. The funer took place in Jordan cemetery Saturdr It is bad enough for home folks getstuck in the mud on one of o main thoroughfares, but on yesterd: we felt very much embarrassed, wh in going to the depot, we found NJ McCollum of the Sumter Motor C< stuck hard and fast with a new Dod; in the mire, which has been standit since the storm. This centleman from our sIster city Sumter, who they make streets, and not where th have them torn up i~nd then left in bad condition. Chief Louis Berhens of Charlest was in Manning yesterday, and insot e.d the local fire department, finding erything up-to-date, and far ahead a great many cities in the State. night in the court house he lectur-ed the company and citizens on tire p: N vention. His talk was very enligt< ing and full of common sense, whi the boys appreciated. Chief Behe has been sent out to visit a few cit anthe State, Manning being one oft chsn places, which is a very hi .samment to our city. Lash Monday nigh*. Abie R'hame, 4 coicred. stole a cow from Mr. R. _ W. Fann, near Alcolu, and early Tuesday morning Mr. Fann phoned to Rural Policeman Peavy, and asked that he try and capture the thief. Mr. Peavy set out at once and traced the man and cow to Sumter, just in time, as Rhame had sold the cow and was waiting on the check. Mr. Peavy ar rested the negro with difficulty, in - fact, had to call in a Sumter otticer to assist him. Returning to tha Manning jail they stopped at the home of Mr. Fawn and as the car came to a stand still Rhame jumped out and told the otlicer he would have to kill him as he was not going to jail, and then reached into the car where a jack and knife were on th' back seat, as if to do Mr. Peavy harm, when he did, in order to protect himselV. Peavv shot his man through the chest. and brought hime on and lodged him in jail. Jordan Home Demonstration Club. The I Home )emonst ration Club held its August meeting at the home of M1rs 13. B. Thompson. The lesson was one much needed for this particular season. Canning, preserving, and jelly making. Miss Richardson gave demonstrations of each which will be most helpful in our work. This proved to be one of our most ins:ructive and interesting meetings of the year and we certainly appreciate M1iss Richardson's efforts to make us more edlicient housewives. Mrs. C H. Cousar, Secretary. Home Demonstration Club. The Home Demonstration Club of Harvin met on Thursday Angust hd, at the residence of Mrs. .J. B. Brogdon, " and enjoyed a "club picnic." The meet - ing of the club was opened with motto prayer and club song, after which Mliss Richardson gave demonstrations re spectinr the canning of okra without -e heat, and with the use only of cold water and salt: the drying of figs: pre paring of fig marmalade, and the mak n ing of piekie and jely. These demon strations were very interesting and wl prove of great benefit. so Miss Richardssn also left with us a number of receipts for putting up differ ent fruits and vegetables. e A table was then spread consisting s- of elegant fried chicken, delightful sandwiches an? delicious pies and c -.kes The club was !pleased to have with n them ir. Clark. the county farm de i- monstration agent, and to receive from him valuable iastru- ion- regarding winter gardens. >n Mrs. Grogdon was. as she always is, I. an ideal hostess and with her kindly smile and charming manners made every one feel at home. is Mrs. Edgar Dickson, -Secretary. Former Wild Young Man Fills Methodist iIl Pulpit. It was indeed a most pleasant sur prise to his Bost of friends here when s- they learned that W. G. Elwell was to ;d preach at the Methodist church on Sun day. Twenty years ago Mr. Elcell's father was the pastor of the Methodist >n church here and Will Biwell was thint e one of the "bad young men" about town- He ran a grocery store here and was known far and wide as "one of d- the boys" not only in innocent fun and d amusement but he was a wild reckless rowdy young fellow, steeped in siu, but as he stated in one of his sermons Sun >t day the prayers of that Godly father d and sainted mother were 'not in vain He is now a consecrated minister in charge of the Sumter circuit and is do ior a wonderful work for God and for 3Decency. - His sermons Sunday were earnest ap 1 1 peals for cleaner, higher, nobler living and will bear fruit in the years to - come. May God help and bless him in e his noble work in the sincere prayer of 0 his old comrades and friends of former days.-Williamsburg Herald. 1 is The Tick's Tax. itThe cattle tick has been in the South ever since there were cattle for it tos i feed upon. Th has fattened on the blood tof Southern that shonld have gone toe sthe making of beef aud milk and in re- 1 tr turn it has killed with splenetic or tick fever the animals that. fed it. It has made our cattle into scrubs and pre tr vented the introduction of pure-bred , dairy and beef animals, for in a ticky if country no man is williang to risk his money in high-priced stock. The United States Department of Agriiculture has estimated the annual 0' oss to the counterv from the cattle tick at from S40.000,~000 to $l,0,000,000' 2.These figures, however, mean very lit- 4 tie for no mar- can calculate the benefit that will come to the South with the extinction of this pest. The es zential. e point is that in a tick-infested county I > every cattle owner is taxed by the tickc it in proportion to the size of his herd. SEvery animal is levied on, there are noc exceptions. It is a mistake to imagine I that cattle becomes immune to the tick. LEvery year hundreds of thousands of dsupposedjy immune cattle die from ,splenetic fever for which the tick alone is respqpsible? And each of those that survives suffer in other ways. The tick( feeds on all cattle alitse, immune and non-immune. It cuts down the weight Sand lowers the quality of beef animalst r- and reduces the milk flow of dairy herds ~This tick tax has been collected so o long that the people have grown cc-e ie customed to it. That is a poor reason for continuing to pay it, however Out of 728,543 square miles that were tick K infested in 1900 and placed under fed-. L eral quarantine on that account. 284,-t me 521, considerably more than one-third,~ e- have since been freed from the pesL c4 id and released from quarantine. W\hatc re has been done in these areas can be t done wherever and whenever the peo ple want it done. There is no more rea to son why a county should suffer from e the tick than from smallpox. A little of trouble, a slight investment, will dis as pose of both., Services at The Methodist Church. - Mann'ing Methodist Church, Dr. at Watson B. Duncan. Pastor. W The Sunday School will meet at 10:00 la. in.. Mr. ,Jos. Sprott, superintend I ent. n' The Men's Biele Class meets at the same hour, Hon. Charlton DuRant, .Teacher. ue Preaching at 11 a. mn.. and 8:30 p. mn. t by tqe pastor. e- ~Morning subject: " .What To Do w- With Our Tronbles." ad Evening subjlect: "l'he Model Home" al Epworth League 5 v. mi. Mr. Mor y. gan Surott, President-.. Prayver service on Thursday at a to p. mn. ir This will be followed by the Teacher v --Training Class. an Public cordially invited to all ser r. vices. SCASTORlA a For Tnfants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years n Always bears ....-m-" et the . F ,'2 - Signature of ~Notice to Candidates. ch The time for filing o'edges expires e a~ on ocock noon, Xugust 15th. I hehv nhand a complete set of blanks rhwhich will be furnished all candidates on request. - S. Oliver O'Bry an, Vote to be Normal. Judging from reports from various counties of the State the indications are that the tote in the first primary will register around 130.000 ballots. A survey of the State so far canvass ed by the campaign part divulges the following facts, based on close observa tion critical political observers: It is generally conceded that Man ning will get approximately 35 to 40 percentum of the vote of Spartanburg county, Cooper practically the same and Blease a poor third. The indications point to a small plu rality for Manning over Cooper in Greenville county. with Blease a close third. It is believed that there is a toss-up befween Manning and Blease for first piece in Pickens county, while Cooper will run third. In Oconee county Manning will lead Blease, with Cooper third, according t the most conservativo of estimators. In Anderson county it is generally believed that Blease will get a major ity os approximately 800 votes over Manning and Cooper, with Manning second choice and Cooper third. In Greenwood county Manning will probably lead with Blease and Cooper rueolog a close race for second place, the bets being placed on Booper. In Abbeville county it is believed that Cooper will lead with Blease and Manning for second and third places, respectively. McComick, the "baby county" of the State, will probably give Manning a majority over all opponents, with Blease and Cooper following in the rde:r named. Laurens county, the home of Cooper, will give its favorite candidate first place, but. Blease will run close to him, with Manning third place. 'In Newberry county it is generally believed that Blease and Manning will run close for first place. -ith the odds >n the former candidate, because it is is home county. Cooper is conceded i very small percentaga of the votes. In Richland county the indications tint to a slight, lead for Bleak over d.lanning with Cooper running ird. In Lexington county Manning will probably lead witt ilease and Cooper running close for second place. It is expected that Blease will carry Saiuda cauuty. with Cooper and Man wing running secoud and third, respec tively. - In Edgelield county it is generally understood that Manning will receive L majority over all in the first primary ith Blease and Cooper running in the >rder natued. in Aiken county it is conceded that 3eas' will lead closci' followed by Manning for second place and Cooper -unning third. It i freely prenieted th. Manning .-1i receive a majority in Barnwell :ounty, with Biease runui.ng second t md Cooper tti;rd. The indications points to a majority r Manning in Elampton connty, with .ooper and Blease breaking even for t econd plaoe. In Jasper county Manning, Cooper np Btease will probably break even. Tt is believed that Collenton will rive - a majority to Manning, with f iease running second and Cot'per hird. Every indication points to a large r )lurality for Manning in Charleston c ounty, with Blease running second. I ['he estimated vote for Cooper is com- e )aratively small. Dorchester county will psohably givo. e daning a majority. with Blease and I ,ooper running in order named. 1 Bamberg county will give Manning I t maj.rity, with Blease and Coop.er I plitting even. ' ' The indications points to Manning eceiving 60 per centum of the vote of )rangeburg countyV in the first primary rith Cooper and Blease in a toss-upl or second place. the odds being in fay r of Cooper. The conditions in Or ogeburg also apply to Calhoun coun The demonstration and heartp wel- g otne accorded Manning at his home own, Sumter. last Tuesday. anp the verwhelming sentiment. of .tha cam >aign crowd for him, forcefully demon trates that he will receive at least 75 I >er centum of the vote of his home - ounty, while Blease and Cooper will weak even. -- Clarendon county will probably give, 3lease a plurality, with Manning and Jooper running in the order named. In Berkelev uounty Manning will >robably get a mnjority in the first >rmary over all, with Cooper and Mease splitting even. In Georgetown county Blease and Ianning will run closa for first place,a with odds in favor of the first named andidate. It is thought that Mir. ~ooper's strength is negligible in this ounty. 2 In the balance of the-Pee Dee yet to I >e covered, Manning is by fat- the fav rite, and it isestimated that he will eceive a tremendous majority there i ver both Cooper and Blease.-Colum-c >a Record. Adams and DesChamps Fight. I A personal difficulty between Dr. E. 3. L Adams, candidate for lieutenant overnor. and John M. DiesChamps, and idate for governor, took place on he hotel porch here last Wednesday iternoon. Mr. DesChamps was struck tboe the temple on the right side and :onsiderably blooded. Solicitor Robert \. Cooper 'and Mr. Charley Verner, rith some others, pulled the contest muts amart. N r. DesChamps was bleed g profusely but a physician was ob ained and stanched the flow of blood. ii ['bey wvere both put under bonds of $13 h ach by Acting Mayor Barron. The b liticulty rook place on the porch of a he hotel just as the last speaker was I ~ddressing the campaign crowd on th' ourt nouse square several square sev ral blocks away. Dr. Adams was ask- it d aut the matter by a reporter and tat athat he was conversing with Mr esChamps and made a pleasant refer- f< nec to some incident on the train the ther day going to Sumter, that Mr. esChamps replied with show of hear, r Ld with some more conversation ensu- t: ng Mr. DesChamps told him (Dr. Ad. - Lns) that he was tired of his "follow ng him up." Dr. Adams gave the lieI o this charge whereupon, he said, Mr DesChamps reached in his pocket, he upposed for his knife, and he then- hit, e urn, knocking him down. Hec struck l ,vith his left hand. ti Before any more blows were struck )ystanders got hold of each one. Mr. idams said that he tried to avoid a a liffeulty but when he thought Mr Des a Jhamps was going to draw a knife on r Pm he strtuck him. Mr. DesChamps on being asked about. he matter said that he was sitting on Ia >ne side of the hotel porch when Dr. Adams came up and sat down beside m. That there was somae con versa-C ion between them and he arose toy valk away and Dr. Adams hit him t ven his'side was turned. He said he p ;tumbed and fell over some chairs and before he could rise and get back at him he wvas caught and held. He said Dr Adams had been "following him Ip' for several days and he had tried. n every way to avoid him. Eve witnesses to the allair state that afte'r the blow was srruck and Mr. Des- ~ Dhap;s was down that he arose and ~ ad drawn his knife out when he was aught by Mr. Cooner and another man, and that Mr. Verner had already C aught hold of Dr. Adams and pulled him off the piazza of the hotel and out into the yard. Mr. DesChamps was taken by friends across the street to a dctors office and Dr. Adams was taken by friends to his room~ in the hotel. Later both were put under cash bonds. The matter caused considerable ex- b :tement on the streets, the campaign ~ :rowd ju~st getting hold of the news o Says "Tanlac Soon Relieved My Ailments !rs. George Says She Suffered With Stom ach. Heart and Kidney Troub les. Pook Two Bottles---Recommends Taniac. "I Know It Is a Wonderful Remedy in It's Results. "So quickly did Tanlac relieve my roubles that I stopped taking it when ,he second bottle was gone," sais Mrs. W. H. George, of 37 Allen street. 3reenville, S. C., in her statement giv ag high praise to this master medi line." Her statement becomes all the nore remarkable and interesting in iew of the fact that she suffered so erribly with a complication of al nents. Her highly interesting state nent follows: "I suffered terrible with indigestion. [ had a craving appetite but 1 did. not lare eat anything, and everyt.hin- I1 ate caused me awful suffering. It seem !d when I had these attacks that my tomaeb was tearing in two, and no natter what I did I could not get easy or an hour or two. I would hurt so badly 1 could not stand nor sit up, and either could I stay in bed. When I vent to bed I would hurt so territle .hat the least move would almost make ne scream and some one or the family gold have to help me sit up so I sould get out of bed, as I could not get ip by myself. "They would have to pull m: out, hat is exactly what. would have to be lone. I sure did suffer torture and at Ames I thought I could not stand it. ily heart began to go ba-l under the ;train, too, and it felt as if somerh-n. vas mashing it into a pulp. "A ereat deal of gas formed on my tomach, and indigestion. Neither could I sleep well at nigh-. but wou!d -o11 and toss in bed for hours. RetlV, feltbadly all over. We had read about the great things ['anlac had done for others, and I de ded to take it. When the lirss om. le was gone I felt like a n,'w wom.tn o great and quick was the improve-! nent. My stomach was reatv . im >roved, and I stopped taking Taise vhen the second bottle was Zone. I o not heve indigestion now, and my Lppetite is normal and good, my serves are strong and steady. and I eel fine generally. There is nothiuo he matter with mhe now. I do not Lave those pains around ny henrt, and ,as doese not form on my stomach. "My kidneys are in fine shape now, hough thep gave me a lot of trouble >efore I took Tanlac. That swelling n my feet and legs, caused by the kid ey trouble, has gone now. "'I am glad to recommend Tanlac, or it is the finest remedy I know of .nd I am so happy that I have been re ieved of all the troubles that caused ne so many hours of suffering. I am ertainly glad to praise Tanlac, for I mnow it isse,.. wonderful remedy in its ffects." '"Tanlac;" .he Master Medcine, is xclusively sold in Manning by the )i"kson 1rug Store; in Summerton by ) 0. Rhame, Jordan L. W. Nettles. Jew Zion Shaw & Plowden. Pinewood armcrs Supply Co., Silver Davis and ohnson. BUSlINESS LOCALS. For Sale Cheap-Waterworks outfit, onsisting of.one Gasoline pumping en ie, one pump, one 1000 gallon galve ized tank with wood frame and neces ary piping from ground..to tank. all in -ood shape, apply to .R. E. Harlee, Manning, S. C. You can brand any body false that ay they can get you moro money for le samie tobacco than Cothran.- Coth- ~ an always get the high dollar. c S E-Johnson sold tobacco at Clark's rarehouse this week, 526 lbs at an av rae of 25.00. G U Beatson sold 320 lbs tobaec., at lark's on Monday at 29.00 per hund- N Binder Twine for tieing corn tons nd shocks. W. P. Legg.d Cohran sold tobacco last week for nore than fifty people ranging around Oc per lb, How is this boys ;or good irices Cothran is fighting hard to make up or the storm hit farmers Ev'ery pile u t tobacco is pushed to the last notch. h H M McIntosh sold 1252 lbs tobacco or 192.69 with Clark this week. d S S Montgomery sold Tuesday at P :lark's warehouse 1072 lbs for $154.04. Expected to arrive soon, a car~ ofF ine Timmothy hay--a car of 135 bar els lime and one car of 8.000 good riek. WV. P. Legg. Come to the Central Warehouse this reek and let Coihran get you more oney than you expect. Eur.pe is still figh ting-Vdlla in .\ex o has gone the way low pric vent, .e is dead. Cothran is weil fortified ehind $20 bilis, with guns planted waiting the coming approach. Com e hi; week: and see him fight. J M Windham sold 1970 lbs tobacco >r $377.45 with Clark this week. D A Mclntosh!sold 1468 lbs toba cco >r $279.95.. For rent-Two good houses. ones six nom, the other five, both have elec rc lights, good water, gardens, auto iobile houses, barn ad stables and eigborhood the very best. WV. P. W anted-One thousand tobacco plant r to bring me tobacco this week, ave in to Coihran and go home satis ed-Cohran always gets the price. Sell your tobacco with Cothrau right way while times arc good and money waiting your coming, you will gct, iore than you expect. J P Coleman sold 768S lbs for $13->.39 t Clark's warehouse Tuesday. -a Everybody talking Cothran and the a enral Warehouse, good lights, higb rices for tobacco, and all the farmvrs hat sell with Capt Cothran well leased. Mrs S E Brirgs sold 2206 lbs tobacco d rith Glark for~ $319.49.D Cothran follows thu tobacco business a 65 days in the year. Come to his p Varebouse and get the benefit of his i xperience.. M C Kennedy sold load tobacco, with t :lark yesterday and went home happy Geo Tindal sold 1646 lbs tobacco at t lark's for 231.37. One of his piles aid at 30.00. Chran talks every day at 11 o'clock efore the bar of justice in behalf of (1 is customers for $20 bills wvhile tears 3 f perspiration trickle down bis ugly [3 F1 Will Rej He is a nati but he knov A Vote for Padgett Is a Vote for a Better District! Padgett bell campaign "If I Hlave e1your tobacco with R~ D Clark, seen salling tobacco in .Mauznm' 1years and is still headquartetIs griih prices. f )Clar is workinlg hard for thei tCco zrowers, they appreciate it he elintg tobaccO. . Tacco sellinir higher every day :n .aig. We have the, best corps oft tbco buyers in Sooth Caironna.a hrau has done told you s:. askhmf eledhsJohnson sold with Clark ye'ster ) Thompson w'as with the bo)ySa bold at Clark's warehouse. Web i sed.C el your tobacco in Manning Wiuth o ran, do not run around to Lhe one~ ore erchxants and izet skinned out at you worked hard for this year.I od a. dlark's wvarenouse ou yester 50000 lbs of LOL'aCCo, every oodiy 1ap i UUJL r . Scd Catalog use issued, tells all about Crimson Clover, ,j Alfalla and all Grass and Clover Seeds for rail Planting. ood's Fall Seed Catalog also ves full and complete infor- I ation aboutc egetable Seeds ht can be planted to advantage . dprofit in the late Summer and l. It is altogether the most use- t fland valuable Fall Seed Catalog ised. Mailed free to Gardeners, Market >wers and Farmers on re'quest. J Write for it. .W.WOOD & SONS, EEDSEN, - Richmond, Va. Odd Advice to Parents. Srely it is a good plan, now and gai, to pose to children, while they estill too yomg to find us outighey e ored by impassive parentst; they veto see us moved and to be sur sd by us; it gives them pleasure n gt a flash of dramatic feeling out u, like a spark out of a heavy Ley-; enjar. Let us be their actors and lyto their tiny gallery, setting he rethem the image of things as rthey ."Oh, but we ought always to be rfctly natural!" you -ay. Indeed, eught not. Perfect naturalrness is orbute beasts which have no under- ' taning. We ought to take the trou il o be performers for the children's (l enfit, and the perfectly natural j~ arets ar~e m:tly they vwho believe ip attheir children arc made for them, Lo hey for their children. uinine That Does Not Affect The Head I"E'ROO QUINmiS bettertbf n.Y Sfe.~b s............. of E W. c'oVE. 25c. AD GTI )resent The Entire I ye and resident of a Count rs the needs of the City as eve incenpltc.I atCalddteboro Congress. ~to Buy My Seat In C Don't Want it!" Set a Mark in Life. Work for something not for noth ag. It is not wise to live just for the .eeting moment or .just for today. ithout some aim, one's time and iork go for naught. The years go by nd he has nothing to show for them. not advancing, we are falling f ack. If not keeping alive, growing I something better and higher, we re becoming weaker and of less' he goal, we have made spme advance a striving for it. A good aim, a real u'pose in life, makes worth of char .cter. All have not the same tastes. 'here is a wide field from iwhich to :hoose what one will work for. And his is well. The one universal aim is he same, to live truer, better lives urpose is like a ship without a rud-_________ Ler. Want of niotivge makes life___________ reary and monotonous. Nothing sat sfies. "Better little talent and much urpose than much talent and little urpose." Aim for something worth. thile and keep your mark steadily in jew. Life will mean much more to 'ou. You will be more useful to theI orld, you will find more satisfaction i living.-Milwaukee Journal.Ihaen v rse Had Had Enough of Beans. tikyu wl ae1 Bill Pinkerton of the Chicago detec ive force was accosted on State street yo rtb conw w h y an ex from Joliet, to whom he had hown some favors in former years. tikyucng tio he x, being temporarily flush with nony. invited Bill to have lunch with essl ihte oh im at one of the fashionable restau ants. slig tb co fri The exsofgered the bill of fare to i, andth.ewaiter, having taken his oh rm rete h irder, handed. the French menu card o the ex. He looked at it a moment, Y une vr o uzzled at the strange hieroglyphics, .nd then turned to the waiter: : fr eshv enhr "Where are the pork and beans on his card?". tohl yuin hes e The waiter indicated the item. "Well, bring me everything abovBe wl e e ely u nd below that line."-Joliet Prison 'ost.an seliwihR D.C Primitive Weapons. IT akn o ~ The bolo is a kind of large single dged knife, of considerable length, re- m ,y usfrH61 P embling a machete. It is now used as .n agricultural instrument or a weapon rf war, as occasion demands, by some if the natives of the Philippine Islands., he bolas is a missile weapon, consist g of two or more balls of stone or etal fastened to the ends of con tected cords, and hurled so as to hop le or entangle cattle and large" game. t is used by the Gauchos and Indians f South America. A similar weaponR . v C s used by some of the African tribes,. nd a small form by the likimos for~ atchiSglbirds. [ow To Giv QuhavnenTeCerldeen EBRILIN~sthethink youknawelgienake n at to tke andyoesrntodistub thewtowath hildrentake itannkneeruknoait istuinire ke ordinry Quiene.nDoesnobacaueatorno Lus nrvuses nr inin inthehadrTymarket,________ then______wh_ the net tim you neu Quniee eveanypur Line FEBILINStisblown ybotineth5ecents r flowerslsucetsoeesulphurymatche tnts willaleaveean tt wplahts.be.no nto themgroundheadsrdown. Th Eprov jued .-Quini S agzie. ItOs aTaselesESrup114]s istrict! ry County, well; im Padgett knows what Clarendon - wants and will Getit! pening his'1 , he said. ongress , j obacco as high and mistake by selling . D. Clark, but if you money some where fellow. Manning is ore money than any r not sell it here. lar it will bring,. the hit I will do my best f your tobacco if you ext load in Manning ht you are doing for ICES, A RK, >roprietor. Y OUR S OFFICE.