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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 08, 1911, Image 6

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EXPERT PiTCHERS.
The Curious Way They Serve Bread
at Meals In Yucatan.
At school. If we remember aright,
says the author of -"The American
Egypt." the bread throwing was an
offense punishable with the sixth book
of the Aenid to write out and the loss
of a haf holiday as the minimum
penalty. In Yucatan it is all the
fashion In the higheet circles.
No sooner had we taken our places
at the table than an Indian maid
brought in. holding them in her brown
hands a towering pile of soft white
doughy tortillas. -ach about as big as
a large biscuit. Tese she placed at
the side of our hostess, who at once
began to throw them to us aIl
it was so adroitly done that before
you had recovered from the amaze
ment with which the mere act filled
you, you found yourself admiring the
exquisite dexterity of the gentle
thrower.
A. tortilla whizzed circling,across the
table under your very nose and land
ed with delicate softness like a tired
dove at the side of your hosts plate!
Whiz, whir. here comes another! Why.
it's like boomerang throwin. for this
last, you'll declare. circled round you
before it sank nestling under the edge
of the plate of steaming pork stew In
front of you. The air Is thick with
these doughy raiedies.
Nobody Is the least surprised except
us, and we become quite absorbed In
watching the friendly bombardment.
Our host engages us, as the news
papers say. In "animated conversa
don," Squfres the purposes of our
tour. and our theories as to the origin
of the Mayan people.
It Is hard to give him ow- whole at
tention. for we feel that we are losing
all the fun. The tortillas are whIzfnn
over the table now and round It just
like boomerangs. and then the host
ess' supply is exhausted. Let here Is
a plump Indian maid with a fresh
supply, snowy white and softly tuffn,
such as would fill a London mufn
mn's heart with envy. It is all very
funny
MADE THEM REMEMBER.
Custams of the Old English Court of
Foreat Regarders.
Sgreat forests of Englnnd were
r centurles royal property. They
were kept from settlement and en
arosehment by the strictest laws sad
the severest penaies. To enforce the
laws a great number of offiials were
appointe There were wardes, W
derers, foresters and regardes, and
. there were special courts to try cases
of tresps. poaching and like offenses.
It bs of the regarders that Mr. Nor
way writes In his "Highways and
iyeways In Yorkshire." He is deal
uag with Sherwood forest of Robin
Hood fame:
"I know not with any certainty what
my have been the boundaries of this
forest in andient times, for that ex
cenent custom of the court of the re
garders has gone out of use. which
was wont to impress the bounds so
Qrugy on the r .emories ot gose who
dwelt In the neIghborhood.
+The regarders used to take a survey
of the forest every third year, and in
xtheir train went a number of boys col
lected wSily nilly from the Immediate
vIetnIty. The boys were chosen be
caus it was hekd that the memories
of theA young are good. Yets it was
found to be desirable to Impress them
Drmly with the actu'l limits lest any
wandering fancy should distract their
atlton at the Important moment,
and so the boys we'e bumped heavily
upon the ground w. -ever the bound.
ery 'was reached, or it the limit were
a stream that was much better, for
the urchins were thrown In and 'pad
-died about' until their attention was
"Is that stream the boundary? one
ot these witnesses was asked In his
riper age.
"ges,e he answered 'hastilv, "ees,
that "tis. I'm sure o't by the same
token that I were tossed into't and
paddled about there like a water rat
U! I were haf deead.'"
When Not to Smoke.
By wehausting the salivary secretion
-mkn before meals prevents the
steioogialaction ot the santva on
starchy foods SmokIng just before
goIng to bed Is often followed by In
smmi.because the stoacmh contains
a guantity of unneutrallzed juice,
which irrieates the mucosa and gives
rise to a sensation of hunger. This
dsrsngconsequence my be avert
ed & taking either some light food or
a little blearbonate of soda before re
- tlring torest is,rder to netrlzethe
,ce n-vnnaon Lancet.
,Justlfleation.
"Yon admit, then, do you, O'Shaugh
ny, that you assaulted your friend?"
sked the judge.
"Sure an- 01 do that, yore honor." re
cogie o' good wans. He called me a
ammed fool, yur'e honor."
seAnd did you cnier that an In
slt?*ademane the judge.
"Saw, sor," said O'Shaugh~nessy.
'0U t'ought it was a groes betrayal ui
en~ntsorr."--Harper's Weekly.
Duy
Duty is a power which rises with us
ithe morning and goes to rest with
us at night. It is coextensive with the
action of our Intenlience. It Is the
hadow 'which cleaves to us, go where
we will, and which only leaves us
.we we leave the light of life.-Glad
Predestination.
Ted-You know money Ia your best
frina. Ned-Yes, and the tronble Is
that the best of friends must part.
Judge.
When a Great Man Dies.
There can be but austere and serious
thoughts in all hearts when a sublime
spirit mnakes Its miajestic entrance into
another life, when one of those beIngs
who have long soared above the crowd
on the visible wings of genius, spread
lng all at one- other wings which we
did not see. plrn.qges swiftly Into the
unknown.-From Hugos Funeral Ora
tion on Balzac
"4 The Change.
-He used to complain because he
rnever got what he wanted to cat."
"Yes, but he's rich now."
"Yes, and now he complains because
he never wants what he gets to eat"
Ctholle Standard and Times.
- naerited.
Knicker-Jones has a bad memory.
Bocker-His mother never knew what
were trumps, and his father couldnit
remember anything on the witness
stand-New York San.
The Stage and Society.
Blobbs-Society women are stil go
ing on the stage. Sobbs-But the
stage Is overcrowded now. Blobbs-So
a. ,ocetyr -Philadelphia Record.
7I
ALC9HfOL 3 PER CENT.
D-- - e
nessand 1st 36enWair
opia~opsnr m
NOTINARCOTIC.
nesWadSS OF SLJEP
1 copy of W rer
A Problem That Stumped Rousseau.
A curious little book Is an old, old
treais on aeronautics by Jean
Jacques Rousseau, called "Le Nouveau
Dedale." Like Leonardo da Vinci and
Cyrano de Bergerac, Rousseau was
22
haunted by the dream of aerial navl- I
gation. We read: "ien walk on the f
earth, they salkon the water and swim
in It. Is not the air an element, like ?
the others? What busness hare the
birds to shut us out of their premisess
wbhle we are made welcome in those t
of the Ashes?" Rousseau took no stock a
Ln any theories Propounded by the !]
Darius Greens of his day. re sifted A
the matter for himelf and thought It t:
Involved two problems. Fist to aud o
a body lighter than air so that It a
Jwould rise. He ,magined that sooner a
or later such a body might present y
ytse' There was no tellng. But a
what stumped him was his second I
probem-how to mak e that obliging t
body stop rising and how In creaton k
to mate it come down. This was too
tough for Jean Jacques, and he wound t
up his book by a odmitting ir For a E
tong time "Lee Roueau Dedale n - f
mnanyeornpbieshd prpundeg bny the 1
1)a01. Creso i a.Resfe
Whh mter fo Shimsl Tund tut it
Ivlve tocoleesl ands ater fn c
brief priod ohertbatensoonr
topy trvy sothan airs that oit a
orleq u chea opedy mih prsnt
onueld Tnherehl bws her telng But
wat shegoed, hi ws his asteom-I
prohbole-so burstkwtht obkeiresult
As arue, Itpoedohs wutrleaseo
ohpr for from Jacks aof huffic nd a
hisO boothb cadsemined. r al
does iaen tha thuerueae yeu- ~
ivors, ubuthei onernably ineep
anWhch waShrs otatr tis (aho
anguag that hine elopse foohey
To hes ture turtleni util e
fnall sano andve hertyof anhfer e ofa
brief meri conmbeream herds rshe
toled tuvy, andon th her keel. Of1
reuentnd tee bomrescarb latr
loean preer hlt bocurred-rsboto . ou
Msishe goe donor ofi PheIakst ml
ee oites buost, wuius ikeusresultn c
they aordte budene sst too muchn ftor
amfer" olafrom hic o isuarrien hal
lasper othn cae poinfte Rreh
posesIn hapn thattheaste Asa.ny sA.
li cnInitics in thes brotiesher Cap
lais, which ws poater ths ftruns
loe theaonvlsisy of Inaturaeeata
typartey mint elarsd from tese
tie asecfirst tfrneko turo tishe
naiyes ank, andsoty oe erent tof
rop en clmered up "nhu. Teahe a
roisaovestandporithaher kedlhas
thesqalt eigte men ug we ntre el
resean therele to sorib latert
Thrislty whaket pacrticu-lary val-I
Mableifo Fhe ma n aeofcfso
ne f thie purost is Inares ex-9
thpord stuoe. busiests re minin orl
Syarin amte. hi ey Icarebried n!
uppe sanidrt at pt of teFrenctw et
toseionys ind uhar dugiup byn- oA
ticelrta dtric Intis proeifor there.
-Haershc Wey Itoal tetuk
Hopa wivl reto prodhig.Thtre a
A anelyesdo nae kJonwa tak-hs
ingto is aind Crtose ethen o day
abood the aot iprishblat and hasas
nthe ualty, ifhr a treg aditsnaur.
"Doound o esdst ing rom isp
thi qultytsst par ticuarly beanl
otedt Eurped. The tree anoe oftn p
a yaryd daeter brhng aebouried
m ankdy eth olearied o fan. t"and
oneithat yars sure toe dg reults one
we ayor ahe deman Is tomade friend
-epein compay."-Plaehi
naedJnemwstaksS
lug o hs fi inse. h te a
auth che inhun membe and wa wok
maug toterfra clittleh advicteds-i
tincton you bew yiing rorie o msuccsu t:
th ottsh.rey:et pac nth ol? gn
straye a it acolb ietion.
"Fh ro. eprieanc, I aso ga toa<
ameery yood wajy toubrn astor soa
mchandI atoprhusbandtos." The
ardin tshe olderthought a. "He asndtg
eay too, Isn' se' tobi"reut n
wTayk theaoven, i o' taepliedt:
bep etin coinyhe coa buinaess."-B
Progressing
"IthnkArhr woLdae. prpsdL
to cmitnight you madn't om e- in a
thes aroocjust wh you h did." bc
meet reason havey your oreievin o
"Hehad het aven oth repm thI
brides ie' his. he oa neurshldemore Be
Wanted a Supply.
"Poities. renrked a Washington
official, -'s a science as well as a cir
cus. One of tbe funniest things I ever
heard in that connection was about
the cowboy delegate to the constitu
tional convention of Nevads when that
territory was about to become a state.
In the coastitution was the stereo
typed paragrapb about the new state's
having two senators to represent It in
Washington. When It was read to the
convention the cowboy delegate rose
and yelled out: 'What's the use of
limiting It to two? We're overwhelm
ingly Repulblican. and we can elect as
many as we want.' "-Washington
Star.
The Demons.
"Critics are fine chaps," said an Eng
lish actor. "but 1 must confess that
when they condemn your play you feel
annoyed.
"I wonder why we call the people
In the top of the house gods? an ac
tress ask-d an unsuccessful playwright
once.
"'We do that,' the unsuccessful play
wright answered. 'so as to distinguish
them from the people In the bottom of
the house who write the critIetas'"
it Depends.
An actor and a retired army man
were discussing the perps of their re
spective canings
"How would you like to stand with
shels bursting all round you?' the
general demanded.
"Well," repUed the actor. "It depends
on the age of the egg."
THEY SCRUB EACH OTHER.
Daily Bath of the Pupils In Copenha.
gen's Public Schools.
Denmark Is one of the cleanest It
tle countries Imaginble In a Copen
hagen public school o e may see an
interesting sight. Molz the spot
less stone staircase to the first dight,
every morning you may see at 8 o'clock
the children assemble and answer to
their names and then march to a
dressing room. Here 'they undress,
and each child neatly folds its clothes
and puts the tidy little bundle on the
door. Then the children go Into a
smal square room with shelves all
around. and on these shelves are in
'numerable wooden tubs, such as we
use In A'nerlca for washing, with two
Iron bands around them. Everything
is in immaculate order. The teacher
gives each child a tub, and he or she
takes It Into an Imense and well
lighted wash room.
Of course the girls and boys are
washed separately. and they perform
their ablutions by grades, the tiniest
ones coming frst. The door of this
wash room is of.cement, and In the
center is a latticed wooden floor. All
around the top of the walls runs a
nickel shower pipe, the water of which
Is regulated by the teacher. Under
these showers at the height where the
sman fingers can reach are little nickel
stands with soap and the stiffest hog
bristle brushes, which make one shiv
er. Near by Is also a faucet.
Each child-puts his or her tub under
the faucet and lets the necessary
amount of water into It and proceeds
to scrub, not himelf or herself, but
the child in front-a novel sight and
a pretty one for a lover of children.4
But one could not help thinking what
an instrument of torture that Innocent{
brush could be If the small fingers
that manipulated It did their duty -
viciously, paying off some grudge or
fancied slight.
When all are clean the teacher turns
on the showers, and they are all thor
oughly rinsed with first hot and then
cold water. Each child Is obliged to
empty Its own tu'b. Then the clean,
rosy little bodies dry themselves with
rough towels, standing on the wooden
latticed floor. Each tub has to be
carefully put away, the children dress
themselves, and they file In for prayers,
and the bunesse of recitation begins.:
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a lago.r -umber of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
anothereclimate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let Dr. King's New Discovery' cure you
at home. "It cured me of lung trou
ble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine,
Ark., "when all else failed and I gained
47 pounds in weight. It's surely the
king of all cough and lung cures." tc
Tnousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup
-all throat and lung troubles. 50c. and
1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Turning of the Worst.
"I guess It's true that the worm
turned,"~ growled the farmer boy to
himself as he wearily twisted the
handle of the grindstone round and
round. "rye read It In the Third
Reader at school, an' Fve heard It said
time an' agatin. I don't know whether
he turned over in bed, or turned some
different color, or turr. 1 out badly, or|(
how the dingnation a turned, but
what I'm heit to say Is that If the 1
worm turned the grindstone when heJ
didn't have to he was a dum fooll
There!"-Success Mazne.
On Schedule Time.
A young member of a certain famniy
had the measles, and the fanmiy was
qurantined. One of the little girls
spoke from an open window to a
neighbor Inquiring into the state of
her health:
"No, 'in," she said, "I haven't got
'em yet, butlexpect to have 'emdi da
after tomorrow."-LIppineott's. 01
A Bad Boy.
Berte-I don't want to go to bed yet, ~
sis. I want to see you and Mr. Shep
herd play cards. Lucie-You wicked
boy, to think we should do such a
thing! We never do It! Bertle-But I
heard mamma tell you to mind how
you played your cards when Mr. Shep
herd came.
A Sie.
A smile betrays a kind heart, a pleas
ant friend, an affectionate brother, aT
dutiful son, a happy husband. It addr.
a charm to beauty, and It beautifies the
face of the deformed.
Warning to Railroad Men. tO
Look out for s'evere and even danger- g2
ous kidney and bladder troubole result
ing from years of railroading. Geo. E.
Bell. 639, Third St . Fort Wayne, Ind.,
was many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He says: "Twenty years th
of railroading left my kidneys in ter
rible condition. Ther6 was a contin
ual pain across my back and hips and
my kidneys gzave mue rz'cch distress, and
th~e action of my bladder was frequent lfl
and most painful. I got a supply of
Foley Kidney P'lls and the first bottle
made a wonderful improvement and1
tour bottles cured me comp!etely. Since
being cured I have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
~orYMur Arrwvu sV Ut1WW'
Rigby p
Dry Goods Company.
Nave you been in to inspect them yet? If you haven't
you owe it to yourse!f to do so at once. There's sure to
be something in the line of interest to you. We will take
much pleasure in showing you. The new ginghams are
very pretty and excellnet value for the price. Renfrew. t
Red Seal and Amoskeog Utility Ginghams in all the.
shades, solids and plaid effects, stripes, etc. Fast colors.
very desirable for children's dresses, ladies' home dresses,
shfrt waists, etc. Large assortment to select from
At the Yard. 10c.
Perhaps you wovld be interested in the Percales and
28 inch Suitings we are showing. These are of the very
best quality of its kind and come in a large variety of col
ors and patterns. The black and white block checks are
very neat and pretty. Our prices on toese are very mod
erate. only;
10c and 12 1-2c a yard.
The very best thing you could buy for your boy's
Sknickerbocker suit or waist, or a skirt for yourself, is a'
Spencer Galatea or Glascow Linene. We are showing
these in large assortment of styles and colors, including
black and white at the very moderate price of
10c, 12 1-2c up to 20c yd.
We can please you with our large assortment of
Plaids and Renfrew Silk Novelty Ginghams 32 inches
wide and warranted Tub and Sun Proof. at
the yard, 15c.
0 We haven't thd space to tell you of all the new ones
weare showing in this issue. Watch this space next
week for more.
We are closing out some odds and ends, remnants,
etc., left over from our sale just closed. There's some
real big bargains to be had in these, and we are sure you
can find something useful at a bargain. Come in at your
earliest opportunity and look them over along with the
new spring goods. There's a real big bargain awaiting
you in domestics. It pays to trade at
SRigby Dry Goods Co.
K LEVI BLOCK.
ROSPERI TV
FARM IMPLE~MENTS.
We carry the following Farm Implements and when-1
~er they are used they bring prosperity;
Chattanooga, No. 70, Light. One-hiorse Plow..
Chattanooga, No. 72 i-z, Light. Two-horse Plow.
Chattaneoga, No. 63, Heavy. Two-horse Plow.
Chattanooga, No. 17, Middle Breaker and Subsoiler,
Chattanooga, No. 18, .\iddle Breaker.
Syracuse. No. 4539. Light. One-horse Plow.
Syracuse, No. 466, Light. Two-horse Plow.
A new Steel Beam Dixie lIow.
The McKay Famous Sulky Stalk Cutter.
The above Farm ImplQfeents being especially adopted
our soil, out-class all others ever uissed in CIlarendon countyv.
The Incomparable
03 K. Stoves and Ranges,
The Matchless for Strength.
American Wire Fence.
A full stock of everythin~r in our line at prices that defy
mpetition. Whether you come buy or not y-ou will awy
~t a hearty welcome at our place of business.
HMANNINGIARB!AE COMPANY
id the Automobile people know it. I am selling the
1ly practic~l bgsiness Automobile on the market. I
n offering
The Brush Machine
FOR $450.00. L
he most practical economical, and certain car made;
GUARANTEED
go over2o miles of our worst road with just one
lion of gasoline.
We guarantee the springs not to break, no matter
e load or the road.
Write or ask us about this machine if you arej
terested.
IASTORIA
4or Infants and Childen.
he Kind You Have
Always lought
3ears the
ignature
of
e in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
JASTORIA
TwC @g~t*wit O08WRM. new eCM
AN UNKNOWN RACE.
'raditions of the Hohokam, Who Were
the First American&
In the beginning the Hohokam dwelt
i the land. Thef were the frst AinW
:ns-before the pilgrim fathers, be
re the Spaniards, before the Inians
bey were the unknown people who
t:d In the United States so long ago
bat their name is utterly lost. In the
outhwest old tribes of Indians like
he Zunis and Navajos know nothing
f them save by vaguest tradition.
'be Pimas and Papagos of southern
,rizona, who occupy part of the land
bt once was theirs, know that an
ther race possessed the country long
go. More they cannot tell. They
nd their fathers for hundreds of
ears have seen what we see-the
enty remnants of ancient villages.
'or the inhabitants of the villPges
ey have no name except the Hoho
am-that is, the "unknown."
The modern arehaeolst describes
he implements and bttery of the
[ohokam. He cannot do much more,
r their houses are laid low. Except
1 a few places, such as the ruins of
asa Grande, near the G~a river, the
ery walls have vanished. Casa
lrande Itself may be the work of a
eople later than the main body of the
[ohokam. We can never know the
rhoe story. Yet little by little we
may learn .1ts chief facts. Arizona
d the adjacent regions are full of
ins unknown to scientists and even
the people who live within a mile
t them. They are so nearly obliterat
i that there seems at first sight 1ittl
a repay study.
Archaeology begins the task of recon
ructing the past. Geography mast
nsh it. Moc!rn geography enables
a to determin., the mode of life which
mst prevail, especially among primal
e peoples, under given conditions of
hysical environment If we can cor
.etly picture the geographic environ
uet of the Hohokam we may learn
mch of the history of our earliest fel
nr countrymen.-Eilsworth Hunting
m In Harper's Mag'azine
BOILERS AND BODiES.
''h In Many Respects Ila the Treat
ment They Require.
The boiler has a certain temperature
>rresponding with the working pres
re It Is desrnble to use and for]
hich It was constructed.
The body has Its normal temperature.
ny variation above or below this
eans too high bodily pressure or a
iuced vitality.
The fuel put Into a boiler should be
mt which it Is designed to burn. DIf
~rently constructed boilers will not
.onomically burn the same fuel.
The body should recelve the food it
best able to aesimnnte. Diverse con
Itutons require diverse nourishment.
A boiler should be fired with small,
ual quantities of fuel at stated In
mvas; large masses irregularly fed
-e fatal to satisfactory results.
The body should be fed similaly;
erloading the stomach produces im
~rfect digestion and deranges our
$sical systems.
BoIlers are Insulated by brickwork,
~lular asbestos, etc., to prevent loss
heat by radiation.
Cellular tissue and fat aid in main
ining our normal temperature.
Some boilers well designed produce
>od results with a small fuel con
Lmpton; others are less economica
be more pgrfect the boiler the less
e consumption of fueL.
Some Individuals are so constituted
tat they exist on small quantities of
d; others In the same circumstances
nsume much more. The more per
et the physical development the less
e food required.
The above data, intellgently used
vern good boiler practice.
The above will also secure health
d good dlgestion.--Popular Magazine.
Why the Trunk Was Slow.
"I had a most delightful time last
immer,"' gushed Miss Noling. "'but I
as dreadfully Inconvenienced at
~aflanrille waiting for my trank. I
ent there by the N. T. C. so as to
.ke advantage of the scenery along
te route, but I had to send my trunk
the slow B. C. and E."
"But why couldn't you have sent
>r trunk on the N. T. C.. too?" mur
ured Miss Sterling.
"Because," explained Miss Noling,
ad to show her superior knowledge,
learned from a friend of mine that
e N. T. C. Is not a trunk line."
rooklyn Life.
A Ready Sealer.
For traveling carry a candle with
u, and when about to make a jump,
Sthe theatrical people say, seal your
ttles with it. It takes only a minute
ligint the candle, turn It upside
>wn and let the tallow drip around
e cork of a bottle, but It Insures per
ct carriage of the fluid content.
OUR SPRING LETTER.
SUMMERTON. S. C., March 1, 1911.
A buggy ride through the country with the blooming peach
nd the apple blossoms on each side. the common fence corner
riar bush budding forth, indicates that spring is nearly nere.
'ie tooting of a strange whistle and the rushimg by of a train of
ars on the Northwestern, the road which does for us what none
ther can do. brings us home each night, tells us that the guano
xtra is on, pressaging the early use of Fertilizer Distributors.
'he land is "flushed," only waiting to be worked.
In passing I would like to mention that we have anticipated
e wants of our friends and are prepared to offer them their
ioice of the following Distributors: Cole, K. P. Gantt, Gem and
.ex. We also have the following Planters: Coie Combination
otton and Corn, with and without the guano attachment; the
ox (there is nothing better). and the Old Reliable Dowlow, the
ne th:.t has planted more acres than all others combined. Oa
rices wili bear comparisoi with the surrounding markets. We
re also in touci with the needs of our trade in the way of Straight
hovels. Sweeps or Scrapes, in all sizes. We also have an elegant
ne of Farm B ridles.
T;ie number of high tenant houses being built shows the im
rored condition of our country. 15c. cotton is gradually bring
7ig us into own. Brick chimneys and metal roofs seems to be
he order of the day. While on this subject, will put in a word
or the business. We are headquarters for this section for Lime,
:ement, Sash, and Mental Rooting (both galvanized and painted).
Ve usually hare it when others are "just out."
'I he miles of Fencing and the fat barrows .with the old sow
.nd droves of suckling pigs in connection with the record of
iannah Plowden. impresses one with the idea that the day of the
vestern smoke house and barn for our people is past: merely
pken of as 'way back yonder." like the war or earthquake. Our
hipment of Wire has arrived and the price is right. Try the
narkets and come and see us, you will buy. No drayage to pay,
ar unloaded in our warehouse.
Incidentally, would like to mention that we have lost five or
;ix sets of wire stretchers some where in our surrounding country.
kny information in regard to them will be appreciated.
Don't forget our Tin Smith. We are prepared to do metal
vork at once and in an up to-date manner. We are grateful for
,he business we have been getting and are showing our apprecia
ion by keeping prices down to lowest point that our business
~afely will permit.
SUMMERTON HARDWARE CO.
-Ow
Attention! _
Another Car
Pittsburg Welded Fence
iall heights..-o
Corn and Cotton Planters. Majestic 3
and Ureka Ranges, and Cook Stoves 2
in all sizes.
Builders' Supplies,
Paints, Oils, Etc.
Everything in First-class Hardware, 2
Sand lowest prices.
Yours for business,
Truckers
and
Gardners!
If you want a fine garden
ind truck patch this year,
ise our
High-Grade
Vegetable
Fertilizer,
V[anufactured by us, espec
ally for vegetable crops.
Put up in 100 pound bags
wrhich are much more easily
.andled than the regular
300 pound bag.
Price, $1.50 per bag.
Mdanning
Oil Mill0

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