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Wath A Dollar A DrOP 4 Patchen, 11ni N. a long Liime I wa'. aetfed ' trouble which caud an almost , pein in my back a.nd ! in:amma -my bis.d.der. Othe:'r rememe a.I yen relieve me. h: :'-o ev oen of Folev's Kidney I' .nmedy c.om. y-cured me and 1 hav2 not had a:.A of any kidney trouble- w: twoears.j' W. E. Brown & Co. *EULATING ON MARGIN. and English Ways of Doing it Are Very Different. n America a speculator's capita ifth an exception to be noted below, necessariLy at least the size of hi otgia In his brokcr's hands. thougl 4S to be feared that in only too mann ances it is just this an:1 nothin; ame On the London Stock Exchange an er method prevails which. say: body's Magazine. it is probable ba. Me more in the long ago past to givt 0ck speculation its bad name that I the episodes of an unsavory natun alch have ever occurred on Ameri ki exchanges. -In L.ondon atter th< evitable introduction to a broker th4 Mr customer gives his order. bui ites Do deposit at all. The broker is supposed to leart )methIng of his new client's meno d how far he should be allowed t< mnit himself. Twice a month th< glish have what they call their set ment days. A customer long or : Ved whose commitment has gon< me-hat against him is then require< pay the differences. as they an kRed.,between his purchase price ant * current quotation. e must also pay 'a charge .alled: nitngeo for holding the settlemnen er into the next fortnightly perio< ,be does not wish to close the com Etment. As a consequence of thL my of doing business a spenciatoi my be trading on a few poirts mar tu in reality or. in fact, on no margi: t all. He may be utterly penn~iess lthant the broker knowing It. 'hat this method works out wit! wer losses In EngeLnd than it wouk e Is due to,the fact that tb )da an economic strata to which al aglisbman belongs are much easie determine than the corresponda; ic among us, and also that an intro tion means more there than here the introducer is regarded as to: WtaiD extent responsible mofaoiy fo je business deportment of his friend. It Is worth while observing (and thi i the exception referred to above We in certain instances the method. rswe in American stock exchangn a e re the'same as those obtainin; . Lndon. Little as the fact is known is not an unfrequent custom for ver. malthy speculators to have no fixec orin or even no margin at aIl witi her broker. It a man of this sort loses on a com WuiMet he sends his broker a chec3 the los. If he wins his broker emt to him for his gains. The bro e dislkes to offend a very powerfu Detby troubng him for funds. an< I ee takes risks with his accoun rbici he would not dream of takin: th the account of smallor men. In boes of this sort sometimes becom' 26bein~f cae 1rhere the broker I oe nto bankruptcy, whether owin; oth2 csase or not. Co9Id Do (or Herself. Zhe was a very delightful but a vera edndy-Over utnetyi-and her friend: n|Celtives and even chance ac maintafces, dmawn by her esquisit' isoalty, all did her homage and S the sitying is. -walted.on her han< d foot." She accepted it all very graciously t with some inward rebellion, for to gg fld...iDlse mouthed frien' eonce said, with a'-quasint pucke t ip. .nd brows: N am reminded sometimes of th Id lines: 'Twa were bowin' at her nose. And three were bucklin' at her shoon. -Youth's Companion. A Word For the Tightwad. In France they have an expressl ibrase. -liquid money." it means tha rt of the family incomne which I ed for the necessities and luxurie f Ife. - It Is quite apart from ans inpt aprt from the more serious. sut antial part of the income. which i be saved part. In America the entir uome is "liquid. and the man who a1 epts to make part of it solid I miled A "tghtwvad." A "tightwad s realy a man who creates a princi al-a capital, in other words-and b a the Hiving eam-ple of what ever ctate business must be and of ho1 he country's resources should be ha: ied.-Argnut. Voting in Spain. Voting in SpaIn Is held to be a dut y the community, not merely a prIi oge of the individual, and neglect c tie obligations carries its own pel tity. Male adults of legal age and um ler seveny. with the exception C tiests notaries and judges, are r' iuired to vote in municipal election: 'ailure to cast a ballot is punishabl yy having one's name published il ensure for neglect, by having taxe oreased 2 per cent, by suffering eduction of 1 per cent in salary mmployed in the public service and fC he second offense the loss of right t iold elective or appointive office. His Landscapes. A nouveau riche recently attended lcture sale. A friend who had notice Im at the sale asked afterward. "Dl wa pick up anything at that pictum male. Jorkins?" and the other respont d: "Oh. yes; a couple of landscape )e of 'em was a basket of fruit as he other a storm at sea." Rather the Other. Don't you know that tune? I fc ettthe name --f it. but it goes lili his." And he whistled it. After he had finished his fries rnededto hi with asi;$h. "I wish 1 oodness you had remembered tU ane and not the tune." he said.-IA in ott's. -_ _ __ _ Exactness in littie duties Is a wol erful source of cheerfulness. -I'aber ATARRH CURED AT FIOM frial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarr Rmedy Fr:e to Snh'erers. The tul reatmeta i. n ex pe:i '-- a. a ireontaiuig enou::-h to~ s. ne .a ho: mon - ?' e ,'nt IAv mail for f1.O0'. A posta card wrih your namae and adda yrmrn mail the tree trial treannent a - M . ro an tom A BLOW IN JAMAICA Things That Happen When a Big Storm Breaks Loose There. A WEST INDIAN HURRICANE. It Will Leap Out of a Clear Sky and Level Almost Everything In Its Path - Then Comes a Torrential I Downpour That Ends In a Flood. 11ave you ever been through a West Indian hurricane'" said a man who has lived in the tropics on and off for a number of years. "Do you want to know what the experience Is like? ".A hurricane will leap out of a clear e:y. swoop down on a city. blow ev erything in its path flat and pass on. Then follows the tail of the hurricane. a steady breeze blowing in the same: direction. but at a much lower veloci ty. This is likely to cOntinue for many hours, sonetimes for niany days. and is always accompanied by a tor rential downpour of rain. "I was in Kingston. Jamaica. at the timn of the hurricane of 1x3. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon I was in my office on the top floor of a rickety wooden building. As suddenly as a clap of thunder the room went dark. -I had a pretty good idea of what was about to happen and. going to the window, looked out acro--s the roofs. A black cloud had whirled up out of the southwest. obscuring the sun. but the mountains back of the city were still golden with light. "In less than a quarter of an hour the wind reached us. The first strue ture that went was a wooden watch tower about 200 feet high that had been used in the old days to locate; ships approaching the harbor. It had weathered all previous hurricanes, but this time it went down like a house of cards. Spars of lumber from that tower were carried as far as twenty blocks before they came to the ground. "Then the spire of the church went. the roofs ce a good many residences were torn off, and some fine palm trees' In the public gardens snapped off about halfway from the ground. Buildings in: Kingston. however. are calculated to stand a pretty severe blow. They are, built only a few stories high. and the roofs present a broad and compara tively oat surface to the wind. Consid ering the velocity at which that burri cane was traveling, the damage was not great. Even my crazy otice build Ing withstood it. But the tail of the thing followed, with a heavler rain than I have ever seen before or since. To say that It came down In bucket fuls would be mild. It was as if the1 el.erk of the weather had taken the plug out of some huge vat suspended above our heads and allowed the wa ter to plump straight down on us "In three hours the macadam on the streets had been washed into tie bar bor. The street outside my window was a rushing river as much as four feet deep in places. I saw a cart try to cross It. but with the water above the axle of the wheel and the horse's legs being washed away from undinr It; it was an impossible task. a-.d the: driver turned back. BIg cask andI packing cases were dancing on the sur face like corks. home you can limagine, I did not get; hoeto supper that evening. It was S o'clock before the rain stopped and the water in the streets had drained into the harbor. Even then trtdne had not begun to reorganize itself. ''The trolley car tracks had been washed out. and no cars were run-j ning. Cabs. however, were doing al roaring business, and eventually 1 got a cabman to drive me home for three times his customary charge. "The damage to property in King ston mounted up to hundreds of thou sands of dollars. but the real destruc tion was wrought in the country dis-t tricts. Floods wiped out many a negro village and sent the flimsy houses floating down the rivers. The railroads were tied up fornearly aweek. Everyi h anana tree in the path of the hurrn cane was uprooted. Oh. yes. a West SIndian hurricane can do a lot of dam-' age when It gets busy. m ss oflife, did you say? Ofcourse -there was. Nearly 200 people were killed throughout the island on that oc Scasion, but we grow accustomed to :jthat in the West IndIes. We expect a hurricane every once in awhile, and Iwe know that it will take its toll of human lIe when It comes. If you had ebeen telling the story you would prob Sably have mentioned that tirst of all. Sbut sudden death is so common below the tropic of Cancer that we get cal lous, I suppose."-New York Sun Albion and Columbia "AlbIon, the Gem of the Ocean." was written and composed by Jesse Ham mond. an English governmnent dock of fical, about 1820O and was heard above ~'all others in the theaters, music halls and on London streets. It is apparent that "gem of the oceamn" tits an island more aptly than our large tract of co' tinent, and "borne by the red and the ble" (the red of the British army and blue of the navy) is mnore logical than athe meaningless lne "'borne by the red. Iwhito and b.lue." The lines of the Eng lsh sog are almost word for word O~dentical with our version. -'The IRed. White and Blue."-Exchange. IA Manly Woman. ,"Why do you say she is a manly dwoman' asked Jinks. Shie always gets off a car proper Cly." said Minks.-DufflO Expres - Tomorrow is not elastic enough in which to press the neglected dutIes of today. How Good News Spreads. 1 am ':0 years old and travel most of the time."' -.~rites 13. F. Tolson. of Elijza be'hown. Ky. -"Everywhere I go I. rec ommend l-ictric 1itters, because r owe my exller~\~A health and vitality to them. T r eet a cuare everyr time.' Trhey -rev-r 'a to e the stomuach, reguilate. the kidev-. and bowel%, stimulate the lv: ivirorate the nerve' and turify . te ald. Th.-y work wonder' for weas, un-ownmi ar~td wom:en, restormog rength. vier an hea't!. :hat' adal *b. Tr' them.. Only -~e. Sa isfact ion - p-'i**-dy uarante'd by;, a!! dru;gi-. Stilton Chieese. T'e secret of making Stilton cheese wis for some tim'e contined to the fam-~ v r the original inv-entors. who were Cunder an engagemnent to sell all theyv -- could uake' to the fanmous Cooper Thr'nhill of Stilton. Being tus to be oband of hima alone, it recived the ppellation of Stilton cheese, but it - would have been more app'ropriatdey .naed Wiehcote cheese. h'eing first Smade in that village. en the easternl side of Leicestershire. about thirty miles from Stmtn ...Lon21n Standard. MONKEYS IN BATTLE: They Fight Under Leaders and Rol Stones on Eremies. Aesps ape, it will be remembered wept en passing through a huna graveyat'd, overcome with sorrow fo its dead :LnCestOrs,. and that all moD keys are willing enough to be Mor like us than they are they show b their mimicry. An cli authority tells that the easles way to capture apes is for the hunte to pretend to share himself, then ti wash his face, fill the basin with a sor of birdlime and leavc it for the ape to blind themselves. If the Chines, story is to be believed the lmitativ craze is even more fatal in anothe way, for if you shoot one monkey o a band with a poisoned arrow its neigh bor. Jealous of so unusual a decoratioE will snatch the arrow from it and stal itself, only to have it torn away by third. until in succession the Whoi troop has committed suicide. In their wild life baboons as well a many varieties of the monkey trib undoubtedly submit to the authority 0 recogn!zed leaders. There is co-Opert tion between them to the extent tha when fighting In company one will g to the help of another which is bar pressed. In rocky ground they roll down stone upon their enemies, and wheu makini a =id, as on an orchard which they tx lieve to be guarded. the attack is cot ducted on an organized plan. sentrle being posted and scouts thrown oU which gradually feel their way forwar, to make qure that the coast is cea1 while thee main body remains in coi cealment behind until told that the ron, is open. From the fact that the sentries sta; posted througbout the raid. getting fO themselves no share of the plunder. ! ha,; been assuued that there must ) some sort of division of the proceed afterward. Man, again. has feen dif ferentiated frc.n all other creatures a being a tool using animal. but mor than one kind of monkey takes a ston in its hand and with it breaks the nut which are too hard to be cracked wit! the teeth.-London Globe. CHANCES OF LIFE. Probability at Your Age of How Len You Will Live. After we are dead it probably wi not concern us whether we died a twenty or fifty or ninety, but just nol most of us are intensely interested I the matter. and, being average pel sons in sound health, we can figure on with certainly just what our chance are of reaching any particular ag says flarper's Weekly. If we are just 20 years of age,. ou chances of living to or beyond 30 ar nearly 12 to 1; of living to be 40. 5 to 1; to be 50, 3 to 1; to be CO. 12-3 t 1. Of living to be 70 we have les tha 1 chance In 2%; to be 80. les than I chance in 5% and to be 90. les than i chance in 100 if we bave reached 30. our chance to reach 40 are nearly 1 to 1; to b 0. nearly 4% to 1; to be 00, 2% to 1 to be 70, 41 chances In 10; to be 9( 1 chance In 5%; to be 90. 1 chance I 100. The average man. of 40 has S3 chances to 1 of reaching his ftiet birthday, 2A chances to 1 of attainin 60, only 5 chances out of 10 of react ing 70. 1 chance In 5% of reaching S and 1 chance In 100 of becoming 90. Having been lucky in all the drau igs up to fifty years. the average ma has 4% chances to 1 of becoming GC to become 70 the chances are 1%4 to. in bs favor; to become S0 he has but chance in 5 and to become 90 1 chanc: In 100.te If already Goth average citizen ha 2 chances to 1 of becoming 70. chance in 4 of becommng S0 and chance In CG of reaching 90. The man of 70 has?3 chances in S ( becoming SO and 1 ia 50 of becomin if one has weatheied the storm unt his eightieth birthday he has 1 chanc: in 17 of reaching his ninetieth mil It will be observed that as we gi older our chances of reaching 90 12 crease greatly. DIDN'T KNOW HIM. He Was Not In the Colored Porte Hall of Fame. A southerner noted for the liberalil of his tips stopped at a Baltimore h< tel wLere negro porters predominates His name was speedily known to ever member of the serving fraternity at his every wish anticipated. Soon aft< his arrival he sent his card to a frien who made his home In the hotel. bi whose temperament happened to 1 uite the opposite of that of his ope: handed caller-retiring, not gIven 1 tipping" or any other form of soci: bility and who therefore lived almnoi -unknown to those about him. The old darky who received the car studied it for a full minute. "Scuse me. colonel." he said, "but don't bk-ebe nobody by dat name con here dis mawning." This morning!" returned the othe: "Of course not! Mr. Blank has live: here for mo'nths. You know my nan well enough. and I haven't been here day. Do you mean to say you can't ri member a mn who has made his hoe here since some time last winter?" 'Scuse mue. colonel. sah." began t old man deferentially. "but you treu: know sah"--as if uttering the subtie: cmplimnt-dat dere's gemmans wh: an ake demrsels more notorious one day. sah. dan odder gemmans do. in a year. sah'"-Youth's Companion. THE SETTING SUN. When Vulcan Saited It Round ti Ocean So It Could Rise Again. The ancients had some queer theorit whereby they sought to explain ti rising and setting of the sun. Th< thought the earth to be fiat and we: greatly puzzled to know how thbe sat ssn which plunged into the ocean a abulous distance In the west cou reappear the next morning at an equt l great distance In the east. A nut ber of remarkable theories were al vced. and every one of them w: Mythologists of old asserted th; afer the sun had dipped in the wei era ocean at sunset (the Iberians ai otter ancient nations actuaily Imagin'i that they could hear tbe hissIng of t: waters when the glowing globe w: plunged thereiu) be was seized by Vi ca and placed In a golden gcbi Ts strange craft, with Its astonis.'ti crgo. navigated the ocean by a nor' erly course so as to reach the en again in time for sunrise the follO' ing morning. Among the more sober physIcists old, as related by Aristotle, It was 1 led that in some manner the si was conveyed by night across ti nrthern regions and that darkne wa due to mountains which screen< 'off he snbeams drng the voyage. A UBERAL OFFER. Its Effect Upon the Customer to Whom It Was Made. A busincss man of Dayton. 0.. tells 1 this story of some commercial friends of hLis: A customer who bought in a small way from the wholesalers and whose credit was not of the sort known as gilt edged visited the city and pur t chased a $2,SO0 bill of goods, paying $2,500 in cash and giving his note for the retining $300. After the transaction had been closed and the paper and currency had chang ed hands the customer said: "Now, after a deal of that size It Is customary to give a purchaser a pres ent. Come across with It." "We'll throw in a pair of suspen - ders," laughed the salesman temporiz ingly. "A pair of suspenders. eb: Say. quit fooling. I really mean It. I expect you to do something in acknowledgment of my patronage." 'The salesman went to the manager with the problem. and the manager said: "Well. if he !eels that way about it we might encourage him a bit. We'll do something that ought to please him greatly. Give him back his S.0.'0 vote. Make him a present of his l.I-er. That will make him a cash customer and raise his credit and save him money besides." The salesman went back. pleased to ' be the bearer of such joyful tidings of liberality in business. "Well, sir." he said. -we've arranged about that present. all right. Ilere." -vith a flourish. "is your note. We give it back to you." The customer did not seem enthusi r astic. Instead, without looking at the note he asked: "Is it Indorsed?" "No." said the salesman in astonish ment. "Then I guess you better gimme the suspenders." said the disappointed cus e tomer.-Chicago News. A Night Alarm. Worse that an alarm of fire at ngr.t is the metallic cough of croup bringinc dread to the household. Careful moth ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign ol dancer. Foley's Honey and Tar has Idsaved many little lives and is the only t sife preparation for children as it con tins no opiates. W. E. Brown & Co. Eskimo Courtship. t If European death scenes astonish. 5 the consenting "Yes" of a bride at mar - riage shocks an Eskimo woman. Not 'only must a bride show herself uncon r senting; she must. 'If she respects her L self and tribal traditions, scream and struggle with all her might when her 3 wooer or his envoy enters her family s residence and, laying hold upon her. s drags her. usually by the topknot. s to her new home. She may be pre sented with a new lamp and water s pail by her bridegroom, and she is as e a general thing mightily pleased at ; her change of estate. But she is far too circumspect to show her plessnre 3 or affection and keeps up a noisy dern onstration until she feels that she has done all that a well bred maiden should do. if she does not exercise proper discrimination in this matter her -lord sometimes scratches the soles of . her feet so that she cannot run away to her parents.-Harper's Bazar. SITurner's Little Afterthought. SAn English critic's reference to Tur 1 nr's fine picture "The Wreck Buoy" I reminds a faithful newspaper reader e of a curious anecdote in connection with it. When Turner first sent this s picture to the Royal academy It was hung among several brilantly colored 1 pictures. On varnishing day Turner found the effect of his dull gray ren f dering of a stormy sea altogether Cspoiled by its bright surroundings. Without a moment's hesitation he painted in the lighted buoy in' the fore e rund, and its dab of crimson light showed so brilliantly in its gloomy set ting that Turner's picture became the t prominent one, and its rivals on each '.side were cast into the shade. It 1s curious, If true, that the most notice able feature of the picture should have been an aftertought.-Bostonl Tran script. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cosghs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fal i and bans ~.on until spring are sure trouble breed Lers unless checked and cured. Bron e cits, pneumonia and consumption art dthe direct result. Foley's Honey anc d Tar cures the cough, stops the hart rJbreathing and heals and soothes the in d flamed air passages. Ilefuse substitu it tes. W. E. Brown & Co. n Sense of Danger. Dr. Waldo of London holds that peo ple should develop a sixth sense tc tInform them of the approach of dan d ger in the streets. Lafcadio Hearn once said: "While in a crowd I seldorr look at faces. My intuition Is almosi infailbie. like that blind faculty by which in absolute darkness one be r comes aware of the proximity of bulky d objects without touching them. If ehesitate to obey it a collision is the a inevitable consequence. What piloth . one quickly and safely through a thicle prss Is not conscious observation al all, but unreasoning intuitive percep etion." t A ightWorth Paying For. tThe cab, drawn by a weary lookini n horse, came to a standstill opposite public house. As the driver was pre paring to descend a small boy ran ul with. "'Old yer 'orse, guv'norf' "Old my 'orse? Look 'ere, my lad Ahl give yer a bob if it runs away." Manchester Guardian. s An Awful Eruption eof a volcano excites brief interest, ant y our interest in skin eruptions will b< ' a shrt, if you use Bucklen's Arnica ec Saie, their qjuick.est cure. FEven th< tworse boils, ulcers, or fever mores are dd soon healed by it. Best for Burnsa. Cuts Brues. Sore Lips. Chapped Hands Chilblains and Piles. It gives instan relef.25 at all druggistrs. sHelping Him. Mr Backward-Well-er-yes. sinci tvon ask me. I was thinking of consult t- ing a fortune teller. Miss Coy-To tin o ut whom you will marry, eh? Mr B~ackard-Why-r-yes. I- Mist C oyWhy not ask me and save thi fortune teller's fee toward the price o! the ring? The thicker the grass the easier t< now-Alaric. A Timely Protection. i'.veryone knows the after effects o . a Gripne are often more dangzero'I than the disease. So often it leads neumonia, which a weakened bear 2eaction makes fatal. La Grippe cough S' that strain and weaken the system yielt d quickly to the healing a4nd strengthen ig qu'lities of Foley's Honey and Tar For Pain in Chest For sore thrc. - in lungs, tightness cos i , -eSn chest, hoars:w-S c r c::-. lave the partu v.ith -4e. Liniment. You don't recd to rub, just lay it on lightly. It penetrates insta ntly to thc scat of the trouble, relicves corg;-s tion and stops the pain. Here's the Procf. M r. A.W%. P.-, C-. F reCdoni a- K.-, . says: "Ve hve ued Sloc-N I ment for a ycar..I fnd i :n ni -l. lent thing for so. e . c'- p ""n' colds. and hay i. Kr.ata'. A ttw drops taken ..n r suga r uh ing and sneezing imatantly.' Sloans Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clogrupthe pores of the scin. it is an excellent an tiseptic remedy for asthma. bronchitis, and all inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rhen matic pains. Al drai k1ep stoan's t- y -t Pd s25c, 50c.,&S1.C3. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Wos . CA" LAW OF GRAVITY VIOLATED. Conditions Under Which Water Ac tually Flows Upward. "Water seeks its level" is an ex pression heard so frequently as to be almost trite. and yet the 1,w has its exceptions There are conditions un der which water actually flows up ward and rises above its source. If a glass tube he dipped into water the column ins dte will be above the level of the surrounding surface. Moreover. if a tube of half the diameter be sub sttuted the column doubles Its height. The water creeps along the inside of the tube, owing to the adhesion, and forms a cup shaped depression at the top. An explanation is not dificult. It can be proved mathematically that if the.dameter of a circle be diminished one-half the circumference is also re duced to that extent. while the area is one-fourth of its former value. The circumference of the column of water being reduced one-half, its contact with the glass, and hence the adhesive force, is also diminished to that extent. while the cross section. and hence the weight, Is decreased to a fourth of what it was before. Therefore the sec ond column can be twice the height of the first without exceeding the lifting power. Remarkable as the underlying prin ciples of this phenomenon undoubtedly ae, nature made use of them long be fore man made their discovery. Every tree and flower adds Its testimony. The core of a tree or plant. instead of berg a single open channel, consists of a spongelike substance containing many miniature tunnels, through which the sap and moisture collected by the roots flow upward in small riv ulets. rising higher and higher in sheer defiance of the great law of gravity-St. Louis Republic His Contribution. "Have you ever done anything for the good of the community?" asked the solid citizen. "Yes" rcplied the weary wayfarer; "['e just done thirty days."-Phila delphia Record. The Very L.atest. "Nice car." "Yes." "Is it the latest thing In cars'?" I "1guess so. It has never got me anywhere on tIme yet." - Houston Hamlin's Soliloquy. alin (standing before the rttoned man in the mnuseumisie:1venlS. h.'w that fellow must suffer if hi- e-:er EM the jimjam!--SmaIrt Set. KU LLT4E COUGH AND CURETmi.UNGS WJDR.KINGS NEDISWVERY G6AANTEED 3'AT/$PACTORY OR MONEY RA'FUNDED. W . O.,i~t W .Li'' .eets on seconti !ouay :,iaW a.t AERS & WRIG~H T. AT olLm.:ys .Vi LAw. Teeh . E'l1'. C '' Buken's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In TIhe Worid. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world, Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. -s Ccrrects r~ I 1 e.ularities - ~ot risk having -~~~ - esDsease WiII Cu;r any case OF X; - - Cbn y-o- or Diabetes belvond thje reacnh of meize- D --.7"1 _ -" W. E. HROWN & CO. Tax Notice. The books for the! colltction of AO taXes will openi on October 15th inrbtI. i t and reuiain open until March 15th ,atronize thi- afe and -tronz hank, Four years of cor 19,0. Avies as followl s:nueci r0wth and operation without the loss of as mu,,h SLate IX i ill o ty taX - af ieif. oes it not? mill-: (or~ztioa School tax :wan to be vour banker., if you Lre not alread% a mill!.: I o)uirt locuise lioud tax 1 iill: .ustoncr. vome nd See us anout it us whY. If County Bond t:xi uii: for back I 'ou P , votne atid ub auyhow. It is never tin ia-e to det jenes i nill. do - g-ovi thi-tr for vours;f. special1 tax. Schoo l Ifist rie-t No. 1. .5 N Spwcal a ' 1 Lii.trct co.Interest Paid on Savinzs Deposits. ills-. .pceeizti tax. School lNi-tricr No. 2.~ BANK OF CLAREN DON. Manning S. C. Mpecial tax. School litit%. ~ ~ r Siweial t:x, School Iistriet No. 4 iwills. Speciil tax. Svhoi District cNo.ho :S mills. Specil~ tax. School i! irivt Ni. 10 Special tax. choolE S Special tax. School District No. 14. which is one of the largest. most convenient and up-to-date buil 4 In il!:. Spec-ial tax. School Di~ntrict -No. 15. IZ1'7s in the State. We have spared neither pain,; nor money i 3 tuiilh.. SpcA tax. School D.trict No. 16;. :uaking our- stables a comfortable and safe place for the accori 4 mills. Special tax, S$chool 1)i!.trict -No. 1r. inodation of our friends and patrons. Special tax. *Shool District No. 1. 2 . 9District New Horses and M ules Spt-cial taxD s~lo i t riet -No. V). 4 mnills. Spe.-a tx. ShoolDi.-t rict N o. 20. District No. There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horse Special tax, Sehool District No. 21.and ules than can now be found at our stables. Everv Horsec 9' m1ills. Special tax. School District No. 22.. ta. cholDstic N.2 BNw BuggiAEsND aigos. .; .w.es ith our aagbintee.li tForint;aer. Iat Mrl 3-9fpant a aod strong, handso. ugy Surrey * Spsecial tax. School District -No. 2-1., 2 mitts. agon.- wres uly yoarices toddetan copeiin. oin nuemuad taxr and0o. operatio wih u t s m L Dr.LWaitto-se;s ars. Sadsforose des t r.i -tngoh- We wantSthoou bers. poal nsleo o ' .ls and we fe atse.- that yw c ut you neve to a orps or doirgy. Sr o r agor haenf. es "pe c int e rest P ah od o n S a vn. D ep o sitso. :, , . Fs ManniB an OF CLARNDON Manni. C. L .ELS. toses rHress ae--. Roes an is adsseti Wet HaveeMveduIto whttiine to the laet. Wu ot co veson t nspeco a u - i iste ate. Weel he ospe nithe painsut to morsne iul TeTihlx. choof Ditric N o. 16.V Lnaktgvur ese Lafe pyace pry vteaco Ltaxcli No m an of a fend and,00 patro Tpal zt.I c hol Dotitstrict N. 1.,00 CF & R IG B 4 il if LIvli Spe ial ta, Gchood Dis instidver ha een ths me a cler lot of Horse I fo4niigttgnt yu ss.m pci tax, Scuhol bar Nlesto oocan ow e fon Laative ouer stabl. Euey Hrse_ get, inpater teaxs. Scoo itrict No. the um l APPAel siHOr gurate. ar .Nals.D aftMe Sici-unl of tax. coo D I buinssticout .ns. Fir lan Drven Hrst otiral t=a Shoo enstdc to u> As FOR hiE's famou Hr Rem&aie s. 3iliousness, milc Ifyouwat a g tong andome Bugy.ur S specialAtaxSchoolDisrictNo.__3 Smids.Wagonvetang oupl the bet price toVEet comptiNto. o tCempursonal wear tnd ado0n. pertg o bthsline. W atyu esnliseto fo ~~~ We~~o Bugly maile orr Waon.y - I~?~~ andnpiogptly.C. sur 'u .... . .. ... .. . .. 4000 SAYOUR DA IDOY tire cmes PhysilciansVedAdviseN Ithe iseaoe ofgthelworldivhnttheepr th boessentad peto theance of undiglt tetono agodFre IreaceP li bl an f a ie et rmai tas t eh ats ki then f iverias we i s on ci5~ oltt adte iksftrei o mac and b eLan iso thigetetpoibne fay , for optoridgs o gret. t s sifi ~o buinsli ousness, sickh i- feerew spnoi, etc. Trye VFgeos, HOthe reaktnway.tGhed habitseihapslwe in the youth will hartcoodnfrurth..... Hake Mf. Coe.hml APPAEL SHOPna i2o-s King ~ eeo Si thear & sinessAI cug account On Fist-las ealta oft e a h a is entruse to us- Fo r M ENs ods h o t an u, ** E 4~VI~3 Th genine Sn~tn~ Plmg aniti. thLeY peronEa and A~adon --- -olnd prompy ~cg.ASeily - o il idmea * so v ThenHiL tireEcomeyyoudwiol bersaveduCwMPlANYa~Ie-' manye all -wororrgyraaeed WMANA DOLLAR MANIG.~g R S. . AANTSubi DRU SmpO[tne In tis a h word whe the: pro ~m - enitotemneac ofrheais cot- li-te - teriskt. ofd fire wH is soCOmportant Efaiefrthn inlodosm I rhnl' orerakig kiche sik' Prhas a E. C.w TORTONNManA;.:er DU GStch n d rth i Cth. WEackeL IN. o IA1ELLrS' -T'* (e. i-. S:,cr a \X.as. L A IE cALOOm . .DS. B..~ ELLE c' ".e.'."$"'soNe':...GEER A LMANNH IN.IS Sunc.8 . 1Tegeui..antay..ubig.StamF.ti 'IOLE *SH ONEY and TAR is i P andt attutoobien Repalrin a ellowI paka. ReTsesubstiutes DENTIST.eare ony b A SpeciN( PKx ORaNty D..E.1BRA.NC&LE.. is**"*h MAxNNG ASt.no( e A; TTORN oEYr AnT L A nning.uTh.mTRe ATe LcAtWcort MraNNING S.c hCr, a.nd' Eb Phoe o i~ anSumter. lok. ANI.G SC.