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BURT; THEN WELL. How Al Mau landed On Wood Pil And Was Sore Head to root found ck Relief. . Once upon time Edwin Putnam, who lives in e quiet, pretty hamlet of Wen 'el ot, Mass., climbed up into a loft t et some building ma terial, just a nany another man live ing in the untry must often do. Suddenly he lipped and fell. Ten feet below i a pile of wood, knot ted and g rled. It was a nasty tumble, and r. Putnam was injured painfully in he back, he was cov ered with br sea, and vas sore from head to foo The next y he bought a bottle of Sloan's Lini at which had been re commended him. Within a very few hours t soreness had vanished and the lat ness had disappeared. He was an tive man once more. Sloan's L iment can be obtained at all drug a res, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. FIRST RE MENT TO BE MU ERED OUT AT STYX Infa'htryme Not Expected to Arrive Back dmt Border Before 'hanksgiving. The Firs regiment, South Carolina National ard, is expected ,to re turn from 1 aso, Texas, where they have been n border duty for four months, wi in the next ten days. The regini t will come to the state mobilizatio grounds at Camp Styx, near Colun ia, and reamin there un . til mustere out of service, according to W. W. Moore, adjutant general. He received a wire from the depart ment of the East yesterday asking where the troops are to be sent for demobilization. He - recommended Camp Moore, at Styx, ork on which will be begun at once preparatory to making the camp comfortable and ready for the regiment and its equip nent on its arrival. It is thought that the men will al be mustered out of the service within two weeks after their arrival at Styx. The First regiment will likely be brought back via the Southern route, that is, via San Antonio, Texas, and New Orleans. They went out through Atlanta and Memphis, while the Sec ond regiment went via New Orledns. The First will return by -the South ern route and the Second over the route hich the First traversed in ge:ag to Texas. The First regiment has wou lau rels while on border. duty and they are practically as good as regulars. It will take between four and five (lays for the soldiers to make the trip from El Paso home and it will take several (lays to assemble the railroad equipment necessary to transport them. The regiment will move in three sections, each section two hours apart. The boys will hardly get home be nearly Christmas before they can be mustered out of service and returned to private life. All of the property has to be checked up and turned in n'1 every detail attended to before .Trcle Sam will dismiss them. From Piedmont, -.ostly. The First regiment is made up mostly from the up-country. It con sis s of a machine gun complany f n Anderson, Capt. Ramer, two in fantry com panties from Anderson, one under Capt. Ligeon and the other un der Capt. Ihemderson, the Butler Guairds of Greenv'lle under Capt. Workman, the Sm th Rifles of Tel rer under Capt. Hleyward, the Hamp 10on Guarxds of Spartanburg under (Calt. Justice, the Traynham Guards (f .[aurens under Capt. Lee, the I n:n company under Capt. Walker, the Camd~en company under Capt. MclIAod, the Hlartsville company uin decr Capt. Craig, the Cherawv comn panfy under Capt. Gillespie, Rock ill c'ompany under Cr.pt. McFadden, the Fort Mill companzy under Capt. Parks. The hieadquarters company is under 'omml~andl of Capt. G. Hleyward Ma hion, Jr., of Greenville, who is regi mienta:l, adjutant, and the supply com pany is conmandedl by Capt. Seybt of Greenville. The sanitary detach ment is un-ler company of Major Jiames E. Pore of C;olumbia. The regimen~ital band~ from Williamston is part of the headquarters company. C. Blythie Commands. .C.E.M. Blythec of Greenville is im comnan I of the regiment. Lieut. Colonel P. K. McCully is from An dlerson. 'I lie First battalion is comn manded by Major R. E. Watson of Grecnville, the Second hby Major T: 13. Spratt oif Fort Mill and the Third battalion by Major E. C. VonTres kow of Camden. The regiment con sists of about 1,100 ofllcers andl men. 'I he Secondl regimlent, undIer Colo nel tI. B. Eprings, iiade UP of comn panics fromxi ColIumnbin, Charleston and the lower part of the state, re mains on the border. Other units of the South Carolina National Guardl remaining on the biordler consist of the Charleston Light D~ragoons, un.. der Capt. W. M. Manning, the comi pany of engineers und~er Capt. J. Roy Penniell, anid the fieldl hospital corn s tmder Major A. M. Brallsford of Mullins. When these units will be recalled is not known. The cav alry is on border piatrol on the New Mexican border whlile the other two detachments of the :Ntional Guard from this state are encamped in the El Paso0 patrol (district. The return of the First regiment willl probably witness the breakingp of the Palmetto brigade. Colonel V. K. Wi'l h, who has been in comimandl of the brigade, will probably f'eturn to the. comand of. his regiment, the Seventeenth infantry, which, is sta 'ti pd Fort Bliss, one mile from thluPalmoito amp. NOTICE. Owing to there being considerable dam. aged wheat that will not make flour suitable for exchange, THE CLARENDON ROLLER FLOUR MILLS will grind each person's wheat the balance of the seasod, taking one-eight toll or its equivelent in cash. CLARENDON ROLLER FLOUR MILLS We Have!. A Full Stock of Buggies, Wagons, AND Harness in stock, and ask yoL r inspection. Get our prices before you buy. Everything guaran teed, Highest prices paid for COTTON SEED! D. -M. Bradham & Son 'tTH BEST FERTILIZER to use this year is a mixtude of equal parts of Acid Phosphate and Cotton Seed Meal. This mixture will analyse NINE per cent. available Phosphoric Acid, and THREE AND ONE-H ALF per cent. Am monia, and nearly if not quite ONE per cent. Potash. We are preparedl to furnish both the above materials and also Blood and Tankage. and we solicit inquiiries. NANNIN OIL MILL Manning, S. C. "Time tells what you did yesterday. 4. Make to-morrow better V. by starting a Bank account to-day." If. for no other reason than the unforeseen demands incident to human life, you owve yourself a Bank account. Ii's a duty, because you haven't the power to predict the' futureo but youi have power' to start a Bank account and fort~ify for thftuo 13 (da. . w a w Lnt to help worthy young inen to succeed. The Bank of Manning. "Cured"" Mrs. Jay McGee, of Stephi enville, Texas, writes: '-For nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Carduf, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The full treatment m-t only helped me, but it cured me.' TAKE Cardui Ta Woman's Tcnc Carduf helps women in time a 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 Carduf a trial. It has helped thousands re women -wwhy not you? fTry Cardui. L-l71 DEUTSCHLAND) FACES STILL MORE SUITS Another Action for $50.000 Will be Filed 'Today, Bringing Total Amount Up to $212,000. New London, Conn., Nov. 19.-The Gfermla subnarinne freighter Deut schland todiav is in sole possession of 1 grizzled old salt brought to fame for the first timie under the plebian 'ognomuen of Will WVhiffen. He is reinforced by a notice of libel tacked to the woo-len grating', on the leek, and Captain Koenig and his famo's crew will not be allowed to return to their craft until the o'vn ers of the submarine nave deposited bonds to cover any posible recovery in the sits now held against the sub narine for the loss of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., and her crew. The suits are gradually inerensinw. 't was learned today. Another suit, asking $50,000 damages, will be filer! Monday in the Superior court by rel 'tives of Edward Stone, fireman of he tug. This will bring the total mount of damages demanded up to 5212,000. By noon tomorrow the owners of he Deutschland will have rieposited )onds to take care of the libel pro -eedings institnted by the T. A. Scott :ompany for $12,000. As soon as this formality has boen -ompleted, Sheriff J. 1-1. Tubbs of his ity. will take possession of the sub narine by virtue of writs of attach "ent, covering the suits brought by 'O-a lives of the men lost on the T. A. 3c tt, Jr. h'lhe Eastern Forwarding coinany ill then have to denosit bonds in he Sunerior court of this state to re ease the Deutschland again. When all the bonds have been de esited there will be no further legal 'C trint on the sailing of the D~eut chland. It was learned todlav that the only 'mage sustained by the [Deutschlandl eas a few heat lahtes in her how anid he shearing of a fe\v rivet heads. It bocame evident today that the )euts-hlan-l will leave sho'rtly. 'Three een from her crew left the pier to av about noon, they w "r eiking harried trin to see fr~ins at Wi!1i mmat i, and hod orders, so ther said, o be baick within a few honrs. M"C' AG AINST' HltlTI!NI! i't of iDav'.on to White House Siarf s llenort Retaliatory Acts IXIay Soon be Enforeced. Washingt on. Nov. 109.--T1here w"s a1 *'nort in rolicial cire'is today~ thit enry P. Daiv ison's visit to the WVh ie fou.. last niight was (-lisedl by the ~ossibilite of early en orceen't oif Sir. Davyison, who is nssociatel withI T. P. Alorgan and comn ana'.. wvas s il 0 h-ive pr'otost ed to Presidenit WVil - ~oni nra inst the enitorclemient of thIe "t linfory Inws, on t~he e-rorn I flint ti mitht disturb Amiericna--Brit ish While t he report (oubil not ho con rmedi o0lieinally, it has been k nown 'ht the big nmnv nlowers. whih i"ve been assisting En'rl'a.l in r. ning th" war. inanose the -m..i Mton of' the retaliatorv l'gislat ion. It is h"'lievedl here. t hot .T. P'. Mine an. at his recent conference wvith K( ing Geo""". assr' " I t ho Brit iih 'onarch that the United States wa s minikely to dlo anv nt wi-h wo-'l "ndl to d isturb) the friendl inst rel' - 10ons betw"een the tw'o comaitides. It was considered probrhle here thit \Mr. Mlorgan direef ed air. D'visoin to tke ronresentationis to President' WVilson concerning the nossibility of this govern'ient undlertaking repri sals against England. Close observers of finance nand Ai lonmacy asserted todlay that if Wall street dlesired to protest to the gov rament against nuttimir the retalia tory legislation into effect, it wvould sondl one of its foremost spokesmen to make the. fact known at the White Ihouse. It is known, and has been dleclared nuthoritatively, that the executive de.. nartment of the government await only President \filson's instructions before taking action ttnder the re taliatory laws. Our Representative is as near as your postottice or your telephone. A card or a long. distatce call, and our service is at, your d isposal. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Writing Machines Repaired by Experts. We carry a full line of Office Fixtures and Supplies and are sole dealers in L. C. SMITH & BROS'. TYPEWRITERS. (The ''Silent Snitih") and SHAW VWALK ER FILING (BIN ETS AND FIXTURES. RODGERS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 57 Broad St. - - Charleston, S. C. Don't Worry About Your Clothes ! But send your last season's garments to us and have them Dry Cleaned. Pressed or Dyed. Onr lethod Of I)RY CLEANING will restore the life of ytir ear'ients. remvinvi i r all spo ts, grease anid Ilnil(ew, retnde(ritg them) its imIperviou s to soil as When Ie\'W. Garmeonts ded(l inlanv ('cO )l >rl lI nek for imourtlung or the d(liente tints for eveninlmg wa. ei A Trial Order Means A Customer SUITS MADE TO ORDER Hoffman French Dry Cleanin Co. T. N. WILDMAN, Manager Phone 142. Manning, S. C. Lee County Fair. Bishopville, S. C. Itound Tri1)p are From MANNING. $.15. Tickets will be'sold to Bishopville and return as above by the Atlantic Coast Line. The Sit ndt rd lIai I oad ofI the South, Nov. 28 to Dec 1, Inclusive. Li:niti'l returning; until midnight of December 2, 1910. Pporti oate fares front intermediate points. (thuidren nalf fare. Cla r further pa ticula s, scheulules, etc., apply to II. D. Clark, Ticket Agent, Mannling, S. C. OLD SAWS RE SET SaWv '.itW lul oulr Saus -. LW. S ty thuit h'veT ts v' lirsu'lf t rue of. all Ottr h iT s In l~ir Iw e Noth \ it iil ti i se i;. th rnkng of ou VINOL! A MODERN TONIC. It is recommended to Improve the A p petite. give tone to the stomach, build up that run dlown cond(ition and promote strenqth. Order a bottle today. Dicksoni's Drug Store