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4P, C K/SiffeNd cpc . .A t .;na T ZER RC:^GO.N ta &- s fu : it is.F si!etomk Ou "c et" shoe i3mde i softest vi hn - Lthrs i n nes styles, by our eci-l 2,-o wihaMtress I nsol)o Io Fet th at willI notZ pa Ck :.0 ,.5 L he shape of the spriyf and comrntale. 2 Af 3 ";7AMyN R ANDV" M.M! OM e s .50 M AA/ -;2 V TH E Wsrze - C'URE R r our The Circul1at ion Sifmulated' an d the Muscls and i oi ts lubricated ooy u sian l ffw In ~ h iruaor S iIt uSloandres~s -e o Price 25c,50c&$I.0 Soi by Li Dealers "Sloans Th: On Tne Horse"Sent Free . . . . .j . . . - 4... . .$9 Address S:.,ai!ea, obn,Mass. For Convenience and Safety, You should deposit your money in a good bank. As for safety, we have Burglary and Fire Insurance. Time Locs. Bonded Oficers and Regular Examinations, and our con tnued growth is evidence of the confidence reposed in us by the people of Manning and the surrounding country. Deposits October 1, 19,14. $38,154,82. Deposits October 1. f905, $72,559.67. If your patronage has in any way contributed to our success we thank you for same, if y.ou are not already our patron, you are invited to become one. RBank of Cla rendon. ~annin, Sa. NORTHWESTERN & It. OF S. C.! TIME TABLE No. 6, A In Effiect Sunday, June 5. 1904. BETWEEN SIITER AND CAMDEN. 31xed. Daily except Sunday. Sou thbound. Northbound. No. 6P No.74 No. 70 No. 68 PM AM AI PM 6 25 9 36 Lv..Sumter .. Ar.9 00 5 45 6 27 9 3: N. W. Junction....8 58 543 647 9 59........Dalzell ......5 22. 513 7 u5 10 10........Borden ......8 0 4 S 7 23 1021........Rembert's...7 40To have a happy home ?0 10 31........Ellerbe......7 30 4 2' ) 11 10..So. Ry. Junction..7 10 :V you should have cldren. '00 11 10 Ar...Camden..L ve7 00 4 1i 111 PM4\ AM PM L They are great happy-home DELIWE3N IMILSO-NS MILL AND SIC1T'R1 mnakers. If a weak wromant Sotbbound. Nqorthbourid. I 'No. -,3 Da-ily except Sunday. 2\o.712 you =a be made strong P M PM ne S00 Leave. Sumter.. Arrive. .12 30 ha y :.ummerton Junction.dren, with little pain or dis ............MTindal............. 10 4 ..............Packsvil e.......41 30 ing 3 5............Silver.......... comfort t .... ....i. ar. ..n.i.. 104 53........... Jordan ........ 945 ai 6 30 Arrivec... Wilson *- Mill. Leave S 40wi BETWEEN .1ILLARID AND ST. PAUL. OF Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 73 No. 75 No. 72 No.74 P M A 1 A M P.31 A Tonic for Women 4 05 10 20 Lve Millard Ar.10 45 530 4 15 10 30 Ar St. Paul Lve.10 35 4 20 P M AM A M P M It will ease all your pain, reduce PFOS. % ILS.N. President. inflammation, cure leucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian . trouble, disordered menses, back To sufferers from ache, headache, etc., and make FREEKidney, Liver and childbirth nitural and easy. Try it. Bladder troubles ' Other manufactur- At all dealers in medicnes, in ers say "buy a bottle and if it doesn't I1.* bottles. cure we will refund your money " We V say, "take a full 1. size FREE bottle of T-VA SOL and if it benefits you, "DUE TO CARDUI than use UVA SOL until cured." This is my baby girl, now two weks advertisement entitles you to a bottle old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web of UVA SOL at ster City, Iowa. "She is a fine healthy babe and we are both doing D nicelv. I am still taking Cardui, Only a limited number of bottles rand would not be without it in given away. Don't miss this oppor- the house." tunity to test T Uva Sol. Open The Publisher's An Account sustaind UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS The riiblishers of Webster's International Dictionar-y allegethiat it ,i;, iii fact~the popu lar Unab~ridgred thoroughly re-edited in every W ith U s. detail, andvastly enriched in every part, with t hie purpose of adapting it to meet the larger and se-vcrer requirements of another genera tion." N~ are of' the opinion that this allegation You can then pay yourdescribes the You ~fl 1~e payyour work that has been acomplished and the result thathns been reached. The Dictionary. bills vith checks which as it now stands, has been thoroughly re edited in every detail, has been corrected in we return to you the L-ver part. and isadmirablyadapted to meet the larger and severer requirements of a first of each month andof popular Ithat thew~orld has ever contained. which are thus made a it is perhaps needless to add thatwe refer to the dictionary in our judicial work as of eceipin ful f~rthe highest authority in accuracy of dedlni receipt in full f6r every Iion: and that in the futureasinthepastit dollr yo payout wWl be the source of constant reference. dollar you pay out.Judie. LAWRENCE WELDON, You can always make change D . with a check. idgem. The aboveerefen to WFEBSTER'S Bank SumINTERNATIONALDICTIONARY Ban o Slfiero9 THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) was given to the Interna Summerton, S. C. tional a the World's Fair, St. Louis. ______ ______ ______ aE THE LATEST AND BEST Notice of Discharge. Ynnirill- ntertc in our wiraUnabridged otroughyre-edited ineRer bateefrtCaailonCoun- on thetlyrihe dn eer 9th day ofhJanuarys1907. forleiterit toRImeetEthe Marg.r ofd discreareemasmEtsecftrioteo genera WesareeofftheopinPontthat hisdalcegatio Sumneron.S. ..aes it0.noostans, hbee thorolydre eet ond fort aModaby nihted te Ua~csI~~nys~n BaderBiM stinmag aSoveren reqie.t o What Fishing Develops. To those who are satisfied with a su perficial view of the subject it may seem Impossible that the diligence and attention necessary to a fisherman's success can leave him any opportunity while fishing to thoughtfully contem plate any matter not related to his pur suit. Such a conception of the situation cannot be indorsed for a moment by those of us who are conversant with the mysterious and unaccountable men tal phenomena which fishing develops. We know that the true fisherman finds no better time for profitable contempla tion and mental exercise than when ac tually engaged with his angling outfit. It will probably never be possible for us to gather statistics showing the mov ing sermons, the enchanting poems, the learned arguments and eloquent ora tions that have been composed or con structed between the bites, strikes or rises of fish. But there can be no doubt that of the many Intellectual triumphs won in every walk of life a larger pro portion has been actually hooked and landed with a rod and reel by those of the fishing fraternity than have been secured in any one given condition of the nonfishing world. - "Fishing and Shooting Sketches," by Grover Cleve land. Calling the Chickens. In England the calls chuck, chuck, or coop, coop, prevail; in Virginia, coo-che, coo-che; in Pennsylvania, pee, pee. This latter call is widely em ployed, being reported from Germany, Spain (as pi, pi), Bulgaria, Hungary, Bavaria and the Tyrol. In the Austri an province the term is used in com bination-thus: Pulla, pi, pi. The call pullele, pul, pul, also occurs there. In some parts of Germany the poul try are called with tick, tick; in Prus sia, put, put, and young chickens with tuk, tuk (Grimm), and schip, schip, the latter being an imitation of their own cry. In eastern Prussia hens are called witi k luckschen, kluck, kluck; also tippehen, tipp, tipp. Grimm re cords also pi, pi, and tiet, tiet. Wein hold reports from Bavaria bibi, bibeli, bidli; pi, pi, and pul, pul. In Denmark the call is pootle; in Holland, kip, kip; in Bohemia, tyoo; In Bulgaria, tiri, tir. An Old Medicine. "Ground oyster shells," said the phy sician, "were used as a medicine by the mediaeval doctors-a medicine for the rickets and scrofula' "How absurd!" "Absurd? Not at all. Oyster shells contain lime, nitrogen, iron, sulphur, magnesia, bromide, phosphoric acid and iodine. Those are all excellent tonics. You know how hens eat ground oyster shells and thus produce eggs with good, thick, strong shells? Well, as the oys ter shell powder acts on eggshells so I have no doubt it acted in the middle ages on the bending, crumbling bones of the rickety, putting strength and firmness into them. Ground oyster shells, I am convinced, would be good things for frail children today. They would strengthen the frame, increase the appetite and have a splendid effect on the teeth."-Philadelphia Bulletin. Bears the The Kimd Yin Have Always Bought Sigaees of A HOPELESS SITUATION. Odd Climax That Was Not a Part of the Play. Frank Gillmore, the actor, tells the following story about his aunt, Miss Sarah Thorne, who was leading woman at the Theatre Royal. Dublin. many years ago. "Miss Thorne was given a lpart in 'The Masked Prince,' the second piece of the evening," said Mr. G ilhnore. "Glancing through her part hastily at breakfast, she noticed that there was one scene in which she had so little to say that it could be learned just be fore going on. She decided to skip tiat scene and get to the longer passages. "When night came, and my aunt made her appearance, she did very well in the first scenc. In the second scene occurred the passages she had skipped in the morning. She rushed to the corner in which she left her bock, but it was not there. Finally, the stage manager, receiving no responseC to his repeated calls. soughit her out and pushed her on tlke stage. Ther'e she was, before a large audience, with out the slightest idea of what she was supposed to do ,r say. The scene was a courtroom. At a high desk sat the presiding judge, letter perfect in his part, because he had it ready to read from the papers in fronit of him. A trial was taking place, and MIiss Thorne, to her horror, discovered that she was to be the principal witness. on whose answers hung the entire lot of the play. The judge adjusted his spectacles, looked at his part, and said In solemn tones, 'The witness will now state what she saw th- prisoner do on this particular night.' "What was she to answer? Site glanced around helplessly. She hadn't the faintest idea what she had seen the prisoner do on that particula.r~night. The critical moment had arrived; some one must speak, but she couldn't. 11er eye a,ighted on one of the characters in the play who looked particularly reliable. He lo-oked like a person who could get one out of any sort of dii ficulty. So, pointing at him, she ex claimed in Impressive tones. 'Ask tha't man!' "The entire east seemed disconcerted by this remark. They did not know precisely what ought to be said, but instinct told them something was wrong. The judge, thinking he might have mad(. some mistake, turned over a couple of pages of malmscript and, havIng convinced himself on this point, again addressed the witness. My aunt glanced at the uncomfortable gentle man and, no other idea coming to her, again exclaimed, 'Ask that mani' This concentration of public attention was too much for him, and he sneaked off the stage with a feeble 'Excuse me.' Of course the situation was a hopeless one, and the curtain had to, be- rung down."-Success. Bear the The KimiYou Have hwap Bought Signture of The mIost eun!ous as we;! :1s one of the rarest books kntowv: to collectors is the edition of the Vulgate issued by Pope Sixtus V. some time between 155 and 1590. The- book, as Disraeli described it, "fairly swarmed with er rata." So numerous were they that a number of printed paper slips contatin ig the proper words were pasted over the errors, and, this device proving In efficient on account of the immense number of mistakes, as many of the copies as could be found were called in and destroyed. Only a few remain, and the book with Its paper patches com The influence of the Faxm. The farm is the best security we have for our social well being, and whatever promotes interest there, whatever raises it in intelligence and scientific spirit, is one of the most conifortiug influences of our civiliza ti. And so to have our young men Imbued with the true agricultural spir it, to turn away from the adventures of the commercial life and the allure ments of mere money making to the simple, productive, independent life on the farm, is one of the richest promises in our educational system. For there i3 where it belongs-to the expaiding maind force of the nation. The finest triumphs of the next fifty years, re suits that will go further than all cther enterprise in blessing men, will be won on the farm. There is a science of soil culture, and the art that is to bq based upon it will open wide the door to men of thought and refinement. The answer of the old artist that he mixed his paint with brains is akin to the experience in the farming of the future, which will 2his brains with the soil.-Columbus (0.) Journal. lie Knew Them. "What's up, Tommy?" said a good natured London coster, who was -pass ing, to a small boy who was sobbing bitterly. "Oh, me farden! IIi've lorst me brite farden!" wailed the little lad, continu ing his search. "'Ere, mates," said the man to some others standing near, "let's help the pore- kid find 'is farden." And the com pany set to work. In a few moments one of them pick ed up the missing coin. "'Ere y'are, Tommy." he said: "'ere's yer farden." Then, looking at it in the light of a street lamp, "W'y, it ain't a farden at all: It's a 'arf quid." "Garn!" said the boy as he snatched away the coin. "D'ye think Hi was goin' to let yew biokes know hit was a 'arf thick 'un? W'y, wun of yer would 'a' 'ad 'is foot on it afore Ili'd 'ad time ter turn rahnd." And he vanished round the corner like a streak of lightning.--London An swers. Hunting the Bird of Paradise. Inside a queer, birdcage-like wicker contrivance built high up in a tree the Aru islander will watch patiently for days to get a shot at a bird of paradise, perhaps the loveliest of nature's crea tions. His food is supplied every morn ing by another native, who remains at the foot of the tree during the day to secure any bird which may fall, killed or stunned. Only the adult males, with long plumes, are sought after, for were not this the case this beautiful species would long ago have become extinct. To secure living specimens the natives employ an arrow having three prongs at the end. These prongs are barbed on the inside, and the object is to shoot at the legs of the bird, which, when hit, flutters helplessly to the.ground. A. E. Pratt in Wide World Magazine. 3Matter of Fact Lovemaking. For downright prose Dr. Johnson's offer of hand and heart to his second wife would be hard to beat. "My dear woman," said Johnson, "I am a hard working man and withal something of a philosopher. I am, as you know, very poor. I have always been re spectable myself, but I grieve to tell you that one of my uncles was hung." "I have less money than you, doctor," - emurely answered the lady, "but 1 shall try to be philosophical too. None of my relatives have ever been hung, but I have several who ought to be." "Providence and philposophy have evi dently mated us, my good woman," said the doctor as he pressed; a chaste salute on the lady's brow. Defrauding the waiter. In a Parisian cafe an American or dered a hors d'oeuvre, sole,. agneau pre sale, artichoke salad, peche Melba, and so on, and when the waiter brought him a bill of 30 francs he paid it like a man. After his change was brought he counted it and pushed a franc toward the waiter for a tip. But the man, pushing back the franc, said in gentle reproach: 'Pardon, monsieur, but that Is the counterfeit franc."-Argonauit. His Income. "They say you get 250 marks a month. I can't believe it. Tell me how." "I get 210 marks salary; then I don't pay my rent, 40 marks; that's 350 marks; I owe the milkman Z' marks, that's 180 marks; my butcher 40 marks~, 220 marks, and every month I raise 30 marks out of my friends, making an income of 250 marks a month!"-Fliegende Blatter. Drawing a Tooth. An elephant had a raging toothache, the agony of which caused her to near* ly destroy her caravan. She was throw'n on her side and roped to stakes. Two men held a pair of ice tongs fast round the aching tooth, and a couple of dray horses attached to the tongs by a rope did the rest. The tooth was sIxteen inches long by three inches across. His Comislaint. Inkwirer - What became of tha1 queer patient you were telling.-m about last spring? Dr. Price-Oh, he's got a complaint now that's giving me a great deal of trouble! Inlovirer-In deed!. What is it? Dr'. Price-Why, conV1aint about the amount of my bill Saving Time. "'You shouldn't treat your boy si harshly. You'll break his spfrit." - "Well, he'll probably get marriec same time, and he might as well hav4 t broken nowi" The more violent the storm the soon er it is over.-Seneca. Possesses wonderful medicinal pow er over the human body, removing al disorders from your system, is wha Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea wd'i do. Makes you wvell, keeps you well 35c, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Browr & Co. Lavish. "Let us have some dinner on the 'veranda," said a nervous young gen tleman during the first stage of his honeymoon. "Certainly, sir," said the waiter po litely. "Table d'hote or a Ia carte, sir?" "Er-well," said the young Benedict, who was anxious to impress his wife with his la'vis~h expenditure, "bring us some of both., please!" As Insidioun Danger. One of the worst features of kidne. trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim r'ealizes0 his da nger' he mayv have a fatal malady Te ke Foley's Kidney Cure at the fias1 siign of trouble aa IL corrects irreg-ual Irites and prevents Bright's diseast a ma iae, The Aran t Drug- Co.: Mother Goose. The most popular children's book ever written was "Mother Goose's Mel odies." Mrs. Goose, or Mother Goose, as she was familiarly called, was the mother-in-law of Thomas Fleet, a Bos ton printer early in the century. When his first child was born his mother-in faw devoted all her attention to the bab0y and, it is said, greatly annoyed ::t by her persistent and not par .e.arly musical chanting of the old .:iish ditties she had heard in her :hlahood. The idea occurred to Fleet of writing down these songs and pub lishing them in book form. The old est extant copy bears the date of 1719. The price marked on the title page was "two coppers." This account of the origin of Mother Goose is discred ited by some critics, who declare that In 1697 Perrault published "Contes de ma Mere l'Oye," or "Stories of Mother Goose." The name Mother Goose was familiar In French folklore, being used by writers of this literature over a cen tury before the time of Perrault The Status of a Meteorite. A meteorite fell on a Vermont farm in 189G. It was a valuable meteorite, and the landlord at once stepped up and claimed it. "All minerals and metals on the land belong to me," he said. "That's in the lease." But the tenant demurred. "This me teorite," he said, "wasn't on the farm, you must remember, when the lease was drawn up." The landlord perceived the justice of that claim. He thought a moment Then he said decisively, "I claim her as flying game." But the tenant was ready for him. "She's.gc,. neither wings nor feathers," he said. "Therefore, as ground game, she's mine." They continued their argument, and in the heat of it a revenue officer, ar riving with a truck, proceeded to put the meteorite aboard. "I claim her for the government," he said, "as an article introduced into the country without payment of duty." A Hotel Experience. One fashionable hotel on Fifth ave nue refuses to give any receipt for jewelry deposited In its safe or hold Itself responsible for a greater amount than $250. Its explanation of this rule is based on an experience whigl seems excuse enough. Two guest.> of the hotel kept their valuables an& money In the safe. They left them there when they went abroad, sometimes to stay for six months. Once the wife came back alone and drew out all the money and valuables. As she had of ten done so before the clerks gave the box to her as a matter of course. It 'was not until her husband had return ed and wanted the same valuables that the hotel knew of their divorce. The husband brought suit and recovered all he claimed. Since that result of its confidence in Its guests the hotel has limited its responsibility to $250.-New York Sun. A Cholera Belt. "The cholera belt," said a pale Anglo Indian, "is not an imaginary girdle, like your pie belt, but a real girdle, which every foreign resident of India wears day and night In winter the belt is made of heavy wool. In the summer It Is made of light wool. It Is never taken off. Even when you are sleeping In a temperature of 105 de grees, tossing and moaning and per spiring, despite the punkah that fans you from above, you still keep on youi cholera belt, no matter what else yor shed. Every Anglo-Indian has a couple of dozen cholera belts. They are said to prevent cholera, and I have no doubi they do so. At any rate, I never heard of any wearer of a cholera belt whoa cholera ever seized upon." The Light That Failed. It was by an accident that Mr. Kip ling got his famous title, "The Lighi That Failed." He had almost decided to call the novel "The Failure," al though he was dissatisfied with this. One eyening as he was sitting In his study reading by lamplight the lighi went suddenly down-almost failed, i fact In a second Kipling .iumped up, exclaiming excitedly, "By ,Tove, rye got it!" Pointing to the lamp, he said, "The Light That Failed."-LondOr Standard. The Man Fish. M.athew Buchinger, mentioned In old English wonder books as the "mar fish," was the most remarkable mon strosity of his time. He had neithel hands, arms, feet nor legs. From his shoulders grew two finlike excrescen ces, and along his back there were sev eral rows of scales. He had the lidles, eyes characteristic of the fish species and a queer puckered mouth and n< ears. The Two Gar-ricks. George Garrick, brother of the cele brated David,'was the latter's most de voted slave and laborious pack horse. On coming behind the scene he usually inquired, "Has David wanted me?" I1 being asked once how George came t< die so soon after the demise of his fa. mous brother, a wag replied, "Davic wanted him." Love and Dyspepsia. Young WVife (sobbing)-I am afraid Karl, you have forgotten what th4 Herr Pastor said so beautifully at ou3 wedding-how love believes anything suffers anything-- Young Husband Oh, no; I haven't, but I didn't heal him say that love can eat anything. Fliegende Blatter. Self Made Man. A rich financier said to one of on: cofreres who has more wit thai wealth, "When I began business, sir, had nothing."' "But those with whom you did busi ness had something." -Independanc Roumaine. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of , ,. Fop'~ielp the coloniat woman had t< d~ooe between an Indian who mighi scalp her it the mood or fancy so dic tated, "blackamoors" not yet outgrowr African savagery, the town poor sol< to the highest bidder, bound convicts transported for crime or Ignorant crea 'tures who had been beguiled to boar< ships that carried them off to virtua slavery and "free .willers" discontentes under and impatient for the end of the compacts which bound them. Occa sionally the had a chance to engage respectable young woman who has come from England or Holland to fin< service, but she never failed to los< her through speedy marriage. - Goo< Hruekeeing. The new Laxative that does not gripe or nauseate. 9leasant to take. La Do You Want, PERFECT FITIING CLOTHES? THEN COME OR SEND: TO US. We have the best equipped Tailor ing Establishment in the State. We handle High Art. Clothing solely and we carry the best line of Hats and Gent's Furnishings in the city. Ask your most prominent men who we are, and they will commend you to us. J.L. DAVID& BRO,, Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - S. C. GeoS. Hacker.&Son uiAsUrACTURzaS or coo C2 gCo FI Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Buildinw Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Ssh. Weights and. Cords. Window and Fancy Glass a Suecialty. Undertaking. A complete st k o nasets Cofn and u be sents nar by .he cunty ad cas wi director and undertaler, night or day. W. E. JENKINSON Co. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tai Cres all Coughs, and expels Colds froei the system by gently moving the bowels. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Whbich is titted up withb ani eye to the comfort or his cnstomners. .. .-. HAIR CUTTI]MW -IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch... ... ... A -cordial invitation ia extended... J. L. WELLS. Manning Times Block. DR. J. A. COLE. DENTIST, Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No ''77. -- DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. Phone No. 6. W. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. DAvis & NVEINBERG,. ATTORNEYS ATLAw , MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections JON S. WI.sON. S- OLIVER OBRYA ILSON & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. jH. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. OSEPH F. RHAIME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING; S. C. jMcSWAIN WOODS, e ATTRNEYAT LAW, Manning, S. C Office Over Levi's Store. CHARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. HOL-LIST'ER'S -sy ountain Tea Nuggets a y Mledicine for Basy People. I~den Health and Renewed Vigor. P reat. lugIn ish Bowels,.e'al ,'val av o"xoas, Maadn, Wsde GmLnrNs NUGGETS FOR SALLOW. PEOPLE Cures Stomach and Live . trouble and xative Fruit Syrup roue and xafiv FdtChronic Constipation. The Arant Co. Drug Store. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre ot and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy A11owno one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.. It is Pleasant. it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotif substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoeaand WinD Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALW Bears the Signature of The KiRnd YOl Hae AlWayS In Use For Over 30 Years. YNE CCWTAUR COMPANY. 7? MURRAY UthWFc. New YORK~ OiY. ME R. VENNING...e... Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,SectaclesE Glasses and all Kinds of Fancy ovties.K I make a specialtyof WEDDING ind HOLDA7PE and always carry a handsome line of Silverware, Hand-Painted China , and numerous other articles suitable for Gifts of all kind COME AND SEE THEM All Watch, Clock and Je Repairmng done guaranteed. Ul ~ v BlockNNI ALCOLU RAILROL). DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Effective May 1st, 19086 NORTHEAST.-READ DOWN. No.I. No.3. No.5. .2 1 . 2 o.4. No. Mixed. Mixed. Mixed. STATIONS. Mfxed] Mixed. A. M. P. M. P. 200 745 ....... 0LV......... Alcoi . Ar25 800 205 750 ........ . . . McLeod*.......... 23 745 . 215 800 ........ ........0a................. 220 805 ..7............. ...........IS 735 245 830 ...... 12...........Sardii............ 710 255 840 ........14 New Zion*. ... 11 700. 300 840 ...... 15..............Beard* . ........ 10 -656 315 9 00 ...... 17.............Seloc. . 400 945 ...... 21............Hudson*. . .. 4 615. 430 1015 . 25 Ar........ Beulah..........Lv 0 0. P.DM. P.OM.UTIWE. 'All stations except Beulah and Alcoin are fta4 stations for all train-. Mondays, No.2. Fridays, No.N1. Tueedays, No. 1. .Saturdays, No. Z and No. 3 Wednesdays. No.e2 end No.d Thursdays, No. 2.. R4P. ALDERMAN, Trafic Manager. BRING. YOUR 0 B -W -R TO THE TINES OFH.CE-. NORTHAINDSOUTH. Florida-Cuba,. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury... and comfortequipped with the.latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars.. For rates, schedule, maps or any informao 1o.. write to WM. . CRAIG General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Tinning & Plumnbing KILCR.m:T"CQUCH' Have your tinning done by an expe-1 enced workman. D cut and thread all sizes of pipe and "r i am aways ready to do the right thing, by those who bringa me their workc. g.c Sr I make a specialty of doing all kinds NO vl of soldering, such as coffee pots, ket- rONSIIMPION P rice tes, ster pans, sauce pans, dish pans. -OUGS and 60C & $1.00 rai an TA STV B.IrepitunGu YHO URadLNGTOB wil ie o satisfaction. Ifyurlmpi otofode etween se i efreyulho ida-Cuba. AOH psenger sri unexclle oralu ury and cmfor~equpped ithtestswt oullma DSopneaiBana, s ale.n and __Thoroughfare ____Cars. Frn ou o ork rts Theule, maps~ for anyaae informa