The Manning times. [volume], May 09, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
The purifying action and curative properties of this great remedy have
made "S. S. S. For The Blood " a household saying, and thousands who are
today enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or sk-in diseases
to this universally used blood medicine. S. S. S. is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing and healing ingredients,
but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect
order. - No bne can be well when the blood is impure; they lack the energy
and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and
sallow, he vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general broken down
condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be
thrown off. is left in the system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of
the expelling members, it is absorbed into the
CUARANTEED blood, making this vital stream weak, sour and
acrid. and its condition is manifested by boils,
F R E E F R O M pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of
M I N E R A L S. the skin. S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle of blood taint or
poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy
to the entire body. When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin
diseases and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with
health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu
matism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc.,
are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S. S.
It does not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be
taken with perfect safety by old or young. Book on the blood and any
medical advice desired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATL.ANTA, GA@
FARMERS,.
You are again brought to face the problem of stocking your
farms for another season with tools, implements, etc. We want
you to call on us when doing this. W..are in the best position
to serve you that we have ever been. Our stock is the best
tha,t experience, perseverance and money can make it, and we
are enabled to offer you a few things at very low prices, not
withstanding thp general advance in goods. These goods are
possibly a little cheaper than you can buy them in other mar
kets, to wit:
Dixie Boy Plows, Farquhar Plow Stocks, Georgia
Ptatchet Plow Stocks, Steel Shapes, Etc.
Besides these we have an excellent stock of SYRACUSE
PLOWS and TWO-HORSE.MIDDLE-BREAKERS.
We are selling for the third season the
K. P. Guano Distributors.
This distributor has easily proven itself to be the best thing of
the kind for general use. We also have the COLE GUANO
DISTRIBUTORS, which do such nice work distributing around
' the growing crop. Do not fail to see our Corn and Cotton
Planters.
American Steel Wire Fencing.
We are prepared to furnish this in any quantity. Let us know
what are your needs, our prices will induce you to buy.
0. K. Stoves and Ranges.
Commence by doing the right thing. make the cooking a pleas
ure instead of work. You can do this by putting one of our 0.
K. COOK STOVES IN YOUR KITCHEN. They never fail.
Very truly yours,
Manning lHardware Co.
To Farmers and
Garden Planters.
We have added an up-to-date Seed Depart
ment to our' grocery line and have just fe
ceived otr first shipment of Seeds fromn the.
reliable house of T. W. Wood & Spns of Rich
mond, Va.
We Have Exclusive Control of Their Seeds
For Manning,
and can supply your .wants at catalogue
prices.
- We also carry -in stock Wood's Poultry
Grain Food anid Shredded Alfalfa, the proper
foods to make .hens lay during the Winter
months.
-Our motto is, to keep what the other fellow:
don't and~ if we haven't got it, let us know*
and we will get it.
The Manning Grocery Co.
ALCOLU RAILROAD.
.DAILY' ENCEPT SUNDAYS
Effective May ist, 1906.
ORTHEAST.-READ DOWN. SOUTHWEST.-READ UP.
No.3. No.5. No.4.INN.6
- -- -
PM.P. M.
*0 Allsttins xcpteL ah... and.. A lcou are a to sfo r ins
Mondays..No.c2e.d.. .a N o.3 3
2'in?day 80 . I n o 3 . .Duat. ?li3
Thur d 0'.I .. a d a.. F.l L.CO10 I S
SinFl90rida -lC uba. -4
430 nd- comfrte uippedithh Lts Pu0llman
DAiong SleBeng and Toou hare Ca"'~in~.r trs.
ion, . t 2. tod~ 0,
WednesaysWM.. J.aCRNo.G3
Tra~~mGe eralnPasengeruAen it idfl
Wilmngtn, . C
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Condicted7 bv Paxville W. C. T. U.
National. Motto-"For God, Home and Na
tive Land.
State Motto-" Be Strong and of Good Cour
agte.*
OuiWatchword-Agitate. Educate. Organize.
Pledgte
--God helpina me, I promise not to buy,
drink. sell or Oive
Intoxicating liquors while I live:
From bad companions I1'l refrain
And never take God's name in vain."
0 Training Citizens.
MRS. ANTOINETTE A. HAWLEY.
The mbst s e r i o u s problem
which confronts Sunday School
workers is,in my judgement,how
to keep the boys from twelve to
twenty under their influence.'
"Helps," scholarly and pictur
esque, have been multiplied; the
brightest minds have elaborated
the most perfect "methods;" but
the fact remains, we do not hold
the boys. What is the remedy?
Plainly such a linking of the
Sunday School to vital questions
of civic duty, as shall open to
our boys and our young men
new vistas of usefulness to so
ciety and every-day possibilities
of heroism in fighting the very
real devils intrenched behind
greed and law, who menace the
home and the state. The Inter
national Sunday School Conven
tion met in Denver, had a glim
mering notion of that fact, and
therefore suggested that World's 0
Temperance Sunday be made
Christian citizenship day, when V
special interest shall be laid up
on God-like ideals of civic re
sponsibility, such as can be un- a
derstood by the youngest child.
Dear Sabbath School teachers, P
let us have some phase of that
thought, not only on temperance
Sunday, but every Sunday; boys S
are eager to be "doers;" they b
positively tingle for an outlet for h
their energies. Passive good
ness is not attractive to them,
and Judge Lindsay has demon
strated that they can be made to
feel that they are an important
part of the city's force. From its
inception the sublime purpose of e
the great white ribbon host has
been to unite that mighty trinity tz
of forces, the home, the school,
p
and the church, under the ban- ti
ner of the cross, and to so bring s,
them to bear upon the young C
itizen that, clear-visioned and
God-impelled, he will use every
ivic function as a lever to lift
up his fellowmen to lift up his e
fellow-men to that high plane tc
where it is "easy to do'right and a
hard to do wrong," and the Sun- tj
lay School is preeminently the 1(
place for such teaching. a
We of the W. C. T. U. covet B
these boys and girls of today,
bcause the future incarnated, t
nd it is ours, we believe, to lead b
hem up to a heroic manhood
and womanhood that will stand it
earlessly for every effort to re- a
eem the race from the world
vide slavery of evil appetites-.
rhen, too, from twelve to six- t
een -boys are in a transition
eriod, whieh they do not under
tand, and which is rarely taken
ccount of by parents and teach- s
~rs. Wise and tender, indeed, a
~hould be the words to the boy ei
mn the verge of manhood, that
~ie may see clearly and purely y
iis own relation' to his race be
ore the slimy serpent of impur
ty has wrapped him in its dead
y embrace- The boy whose pur
ty is fortified by knowledge; the C
oy who sees in politics some- o
~hing nobler than a fight for in
pois; the boy who has been to
~aught to apply the ethics of the a
unday School to all ethics of ett
ublic policy; such a boy will so
ot be afraid to stand up and be ta
~ounted on the side of civic ~
ighteousness. to
Let every white ribbon woman gi
o her part to make the Sabbath de
chool of which she is a mem-b
A
ertheWest Point of the church a:
ilitantthat shall graduate year
fter year trained "soldiers to
he cross" who can be depended
n to "stand up for Jesus"at the
allot box, as well as on the
treet or amid the temptations th
f business and society.-Colo- re
~ado W. C. T. U. Messenger. I;
________tb
pl
Moderate Drinking, at
If moderate drinking led to SU
oderation, and that to total ab- Iii
tinence. it would not be dan- '
erous..- The trouble is that it at
eads to more drinking and in- m
~emperance . Fifty years ago,in tb
rance, the people drank freely at
f light wines,using little strong
rink. Usut the French people qt
ae learned a sad lesson. The ec
ines created a thirst for intoxi- Sh
~ants, and now strong drink has
firm hold upon that people
ight wines are no longer satis
~actory, distilled liquor and st
runkenness 'are the common b
~hing. The average consump- el
~ion of alcohol is thirty-three b<
pafts a year to each -inhabitant, as
~wice as much as in any other 0
ountry in Europe except Switz- a
~rland; eight times as much as w:
nU Canada. It is a sad commen- w
~ary on moderate drinking, butR
very suggestive one.-Herald a
ad Presbytery. R
The surest method of arriving
t a knowledge of God's eternal
urposes about us is to be found fe
n the right use of the ^present ct
noment.-F. W. Faber.
T
A Year of Blood. - PI
The year 1903 will long be remem- ai
red in the home of F. N. Tacket, of re
sliance,Ky., as a year of blood; which al
owed so copiously from Mr. Tacket.'s re
Lungs that death seemed very near. He p
writes: "Severe bleeding from the be
Lungs and a frightful cough had brought C<
e at death's door, when I began tak- 5
ing Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
umptipn, with the astonishing result
hat after taking four bottles I was a
ompletely restored and as time has a
>'oven permanently cured." Guaran
eed for~Sor-e Lungs, Coughs and Colds. m
t The Arant Co. Drug Store,successor
o The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Price
3nc a SLO Trisal bottle free. of
LESSON IN ECONOMY.
Many are Beginning to save up for the Tames
town Exposition.
(Charles Frederick Stansbury.)
"Where are you going to spend
your vacation next year?"
"At the Jamestown Celebra
tion at Hamton Roads, Virgivia,"
is the reply of six out of ten peo
ple-especially young people
within a certain radius of :Nor
folk, Va., the headquarters of
the Exposition Company. Most
f the young people referred to
ire just now conjugating to
"save up",conversely-and have
zotten from "I shall save up"-to
"I am saving."
The area within the radius
nentioned can be marked out
2pon the map of the radius men
;ioned can be marked out upou
Ihe map of the United States by
my boy or girl who will take a
air of compasses and sticking
he point into Norfolk, stretch
he pencil end to the Mississippi
iver and describe a circle. Am
)itious and patriotic young per
ons within this area are begin
ting to hoard dimes, quarters,
ialf dollars and dollars, so that
t the end of a year they will i
iave enough money-for at least 1
two week's sojourn among the !
elights and wonders of the
fampton Roads celebration. 1
The young people are not the
uly ones who have begun to
ave up. Many elderly couples e
rhose children are married and i
cattered are economizing and t
aving in order that they may
ttend in the pleasant evening
f their lives the interesting Ex
osition, celebrating the nation's
irth in Virginia.
The saving up process is a a
imple one, and the money can I
e got together even by those in d
umble circumstances by begin
ing to save in time. It goes b
ithout saying, that the result o
ill more than justify the care a
ad self denial required. t
n
Take, for example, the young 0
tembers of the various branch- b
, of the Y. M. C. A. Every S
ear many of them combine to F
F1
6ke a vacation trip to -some s
int within their means. For
iis purpose many of -the boys
ve up for months beforehand.
an anyone doubt where they, E
ith boys' love of water, ships,
ageants and adventure, will tc
ant to go next year? It is not
7ery year that can get a chance a
> visit so interesting and varied h
2 exposition as that celebrating tc
ie founding of Jamestown in
ti
507. The outing will be at once ti
picnic and a liberal education. it
:ere will be seen the armies and b
ivies of the world, in addition 'N
the industrial and artistic S
canches of the ensemble. Where
the boy thbat would not wil. a
agly cross the continent to see
a exact reproduction of thea
.ost fainfous sea duel in the si
orld on the spot where it ac
tally occurred?
To enjoy this excursion, the "a
>ys and girls and men and wo- at
en, who were not born with a ti
iver spoon in their mouths, P
ust begin to "save up." The tu
erlier they begin to save, the di
ore fun they can have next in
Relief is Possible.
It is possible to obtain relief from bI
ronic indigestion and dyspepsia by ti
e use of Kodol for Dyspepsia. Some bi
the most hopeless cases of long stand- m
g have yi~elded to it. It enables you qi
digest the food you eat and exercises so
:orrective influence, building up the to
iciency of the digestive organs. The to
>mach is the boiler wherein the
am is made that lkeeps up your vi- p
ity, health and strength. Kodol di- at
sts what you eat. Makes the stom- I4
h sweet-puts the boiler in condition W
do the work nature demands of it- be
res you relief from digestive disor- M
rs, and puts you in shape to do your at
st and'feel your best. Sold by The
-ant Co. Drug Store. successor to the
B. Loryeo Drug Store.
News From Sardinia. 0
le
itor The Manningr Times: pr
'he farmers of this section are
rough planting and are now getting la
ady to do battle against Gen. Green." te
Lm glad to see the energy in which m
e young farmers of this place dis- a
iy. They go at it in a business way, og
d like all o&her business they are cu
re to succeed-.
Mr. Editor, I guess this year irill be s
:e it was two years ago. The woods
.11 be full of- candidates as the News
.d Courier puts it, and some of them
n easily hide behind a sapling. You:
ty say to them that Salem wvill judge sp
e man by the brand of his smokes
d the No. of his X's. No two for a
ke will be considered.m
The Gun club of this place has proven s
.ite a success, it will be run on a very
onomical scale. After a round of forty
ots they go out and pick up from Cl
irty-five to forty unbroken pigeons. hi
me get broken by the lall.
Miss Pearl Wheeler of the "side- la
vs" school is now completing her
des at Sardinia. 05
he Sardinia school, which was taught
Miss Violet Moorhead of Union will be
~se on the 8th of this month. We
pe iMiss Moorehead will accept it ht
ain this season.*
Mr. J. M. Player was taken to
,arleston by Dr. I. M. Woods on last
ednesday for medical treatinent. He hi
ts treated at the Sumter hospital, but t
L not benefited to any extent. - t
Rev. James Bradley and his brother,
n. Robert Bradley, of llinois, spent m
Eew days this week with their father,
v. Robert Bradley, M
OccAsIoNAL. h
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller. cc
If you had all the wealth of Rocke- al
ier, the Standard Oil magnate, you
uld not buy a better medicine for he
>wel complaints from Chamberlain's
lic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. or
le most eminent physician cannot be
escribe a better preparation for colic or
d diarrhoea, both for children and A1
ults. The uniform success of this ha
m-edy has shown it to be superior to m
lothers. It never fails and when fie
duced with water and sweetened. is ha
easant to take. -Every family should
supplied with it. Sold by The Arant
. Drug Store, successor to The R. B.
>ryea Drug Store.
C1
No woman can lace herself as tight ct
a man can drink himself.a
Never put off until tomorrow the tO
mn that you can do today. sa
A full man and an empty pocketbook St
New Zion Dots.
Editor The Manning Times
Miss Itasca Turbeville passed through
here enroute for Sumter.
Misses Marion and Lucy Hicks paid
a visit to Turbeville last week.
There is to be a large mercantile
store built at New Zion depot soon.The
projectors are Messrs Robert McFad
den of Sardinia, J. B. Buddin, and B.
M. Hardy. Tbis will make four stores
to be built at this place. There is also
a W. 0. W. hall to be built and a
graded school building. The effort to
have a graded school here before has
not been successful i,ecause the people
did not understand
I must say something about our fir-_
artesian water of which "G" cabnot
boast of. If Turbeville is the metrop
clis the people of this place do not in
tend that it shall lead, that is if energy
,an put us to the front. All visitors to
this place brag on on the water, and
;ay it is the finest in the county.
Wben THE TIES arrived last week
,rs. B. hauled me up at once to read
Buster's letter. I believe once upon a
Aime she and Buster were kin. It is
tratifying to read Busters letters.
I feel compelled to say something
tbout the article in the Sentinel signed
-eorge R. Jones. I have never read ]
he letter myself, but heard some,
,peaking of it, they told me what was
>ublished. I have decided to let the
L'LMES editor judge whether or not I
iave said enough. The people are fu
ious over here about Mr. Jones' call
ng them "wool hats," they regard his
nsinuation a reflection upon them, and
hey express themselves by saying
hey wish the TBIES Editor and B.
ould make it still hotter for George.
)o far as I am concerned he can sit
iack and bay at the moon as much as
ie'wish6s for I do not mind what he
ays. I think he has a purpose in his
rritings, it is reported George has an
ye on a job over in Columbia, if so, I
ope he will be able to hold it down. I
hink a recreation of the mind would
e beneficial to him. B.
ciatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Torture.
For more than twenty years -M.r J.
L Massey, of 3322 Olinton St., Minne
polis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica.
he pain and suffering which he en
ured during this time is beyond com
rehension. Nothing gave him any
ermanent relief until he used Cham
erlain's Pain Balm. One application
that liniment relieved the pain and
iade sleep and rest possible, and less
ian one bottle has effected a perma
ent cure. If troubled with sciatica
r rheumatism why not try a 25-cent Y
:ttle of Pain Balm and see for your- i
Ilf how quickly it relieves the pain- t
or sale by The Arant Co. Drug Store,
tecessor to The R. B. Loryea Drug
:ore. C
a
Summerton News. Y
litor The Manning Tunes:
We are enjoying much needed rain
day and the crops look fine.
re regret very much on account of ill
,alth the past week we are unable -to w
ve a detailed acdount of the ball game n
,re between Manning and Summer. T
n last Wednesday. Manning played
>od ball and Sam Barron made a beau- w
ful long fly catch from Matthis bat in IB
e right field. Up to the 6th inning
looked as though Summerton woulk
beaten, but when the tide changed
anning proved an easy prey for our
)ys. The score was 5 to 4 in favor of
immerton.
We think the Manning boys felt like
crowd of young men that had ridden m
a picnic in the scorching sun to en- el
y themselves with the girls, and on or
-riving found the girls would not no- g<
3e them. s
Under ther supervision of Messrs V
oung and Barnett, Capt. Thos. Wil- ei
n is having some beautiful work done at
-ound the depot and side track. They C
-e hauling sand and clay, building up L
.e road bed and filling in the low
aces.
Mr. J. M..Plowden with his bride,re
rned from their bridal tour Thurs
.y of last week, and are now at home a
the "Hotel Canopy." -
Mr Jake Weinberg of Manning . re
'esented Jim Brunson before Judge
ichbourg charged with burning storest
~d other buildings in this town. After ti
e witnesses were examined Mr.Wein- ,be
~rg Iconvinced the magistrate that si
.ere was not sufficient evidence to di
nd the accused over, and he was dis- d
issed. Mr. Weinberg is not a fre- *
ent visitor and theplace has changed
much since his last visit,that he had P
get Mr. Tisdale to show him where It
go.s
While the Sumimerton graded school hi
pils were having their annual picnic es
Scott's lake last Friday . Claude, the ai
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
alker, accidently had a leg broken,
etween the thigh and iknee. Doctor e
ood promptly set the broken limb, tC
d the little sufferer is doing well.
H. si
It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. ~p
How often do we hear it remarked: ~
:ts only a cold," and a fe w days later er
amr that the man is on his back with hI
eumonia. This is of such common hi.
currence that a cold, howeves slie-ht,
ould not be disregarded. Chamber
in's Cough Remedy counteracts any
ndency of a cold to result in. pneu
onia. and has gained its popularity vt
id extensive sale by its prompt cures ce
this most common ailment. It always de
res and is pleasant to take. For sale a
The Arant Co. Drug Store, succes- sa
r to Tbe R. B. Loryea Drug Store. -a
. ly
Pinewood News. S
D
ecial to The Manning Times.
A party of young ladies and gentle
mn spent last Wednesday in the,
amp on a picnic and a general fishing
position, one Suck-er was caught. 01
Mr. Clifford Kolb has returned to
tarleston to have Dr. Parker take out
Seve.
Mr. Henry B. Richardson, Jr., spent 11
;t Friday in Manning.
Mr. Furman Geddings has been home sI
a visit. ci
Miss Lillie Gregg of Sumter has al
en visiting her sister Mrs. A. P. Lide- at
Miss Maggie McColl of Society Hill b4
s been visiting Miss Lela Geddings.
Mr. T. C. Cuttino is repairing thae
Ler works at Millford.
Dr. Geo. Srgth of Summerton is at ai
me for a few days.t
Mr. J. W. Weeks has been confined le
his room for a few days. ci
Dr. M. D. Murray is sick at Balti- nj
>re, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Beckham spent in
nday in Summerton- fr.
e. Henry Richardson has retui'ed t9
s home in Orangeburg,
Mr. Warren Weeks who has been
nfined in bed for several months is out m
-ain.i
Mr. McCormick agent at Rimini was H
re Sunday. j 0
Prof, Carl Schmidt of Germany, W
gan builder, repairer and tuner has
en in town several days, his cheapest
ran is 81000. and his best $200,000.
I made in Germany. The best organ
s ten thousand pipes, smaller pipes e!
ide of gold and silver, it is fifty live .w
et high has two hundred stops and ce
s two hundred and forty four keys. sa
BUSTER. .y
Sore Nipples.
A cure may be effected by applying
jamberlain's Salve as soon as the
id is done nursing. Wipe it off with
soft cloth before allowing the child ha
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
Lye with the best results. Price 25c 2<
r box. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug
ore. successor to The R. B. Loryea
Turbeville Dots.
Editor The Manning Times;
Dr. W. H. Woods went to Charles
ton last week to take Mr. John M Play
er of Sardinia to the hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. J. L. Cole is visiting Mrs. Julia
Cuttino of Manning.
Miss Itasca Turbeville accompanied
Miss Gaynell Collins to her home in
Sumter last Wednesday and after a de
lig htful visit returned home Saturday
night.
Mr. H 0. S. Jackson of Elloree stop
ped over in Turheville for a few days
last week.
Messrs Woods and Carson of Man
ning were over for a short time last
week visiting Dr. W. H. Woods,who is
soon to be married if there be any
thin& in reports.
Thd closing exercises of the Pine
Grove Graded- chool will take place at t
the school building on the evening of
the 18th, followed by a picnic and an
iddress on the 19th. The public is cor- a
lially invited to attend G. c
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to check I
;he ravages of consumption, the "white a
plague" that claims so. many victims
ach year. Foley's Honey and Tar a
mures coughs and colds perfectly, and
,ou are in no danger- of consumption.
)o not risk your health by taking some s
inknown preparation when Foley's J
Eoney & Tar is safe and certain in re- t
ults. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar C
Lnd insist upon having it. The Arant a
30. Drug Store, success to The R. B.
ryea Drug Store. n
- t<
In Memoriam . c
CAPT. W. S. BRIGGS.
ri
His was a heart of emotion, tl
Warm and most tenderly kind; s<
None with a sweeter devotion,
Love or true friendship enshrined. E
His was the pain of his fellow s
Pierced by an arrow of fate; h
Few with a nature so mellow,
Fronted that sombre estate.
His was a hand there extended,
Filled with the balm for a wound; st
The hurt of a brother amended, V
In silence 'twas sweetly entombed.
What was his fault? and his foible? fi:
Dots on a life which is done? - tl
BoTh what we know was but toyful- n
Spots on the beautiful sun. ai
ONE WHO KNEW HIM. PI
fey 1st, 1906. to
[A typographical error marred some
hat the sense and rhyme of the above e
: our last issue, hence its reproduc
on.] s p
bi
C<
Why take a dozen things to cure that ce
>ugb? Kennedy's Laxative Honey th
3d Tar drives the cold out through
Dur bowels. Sold by The Arant Co.
'rug Store, successor to The R. B. Di(
oryea Drug Store. PC
du
Teachers Association. ya
The regular teachers' examination
ill be held at the court house, Man
ng, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., Friday, V
ay the 18.
Questions will be on hand for those "
ho have been taking the teachers' *
eading Circle course. e
S. P. HOLLIDAY, an
Supt. of Education. as
Apr 1st, 1906.- tu
col
an
A Lazy Liver.- I
A torpid, inactive liver can produce i
ore bodily ills than almost anything pl
se. It is good to clean the system gJ
it occasionally. Stir the liver up and WI
i into shape generally. The best re- lu
lts are derived from the use of De- w~
ritt's Little Early Risers. Reliable, IO
ective, pleasant pills,with a reputa- ai
>n. Never gripe. Sold by The Arant sh
). Drug Store, successor to The R. B. lel
raDrug Store. -an
The Bird That Wouldn't sing. il
Gabrielli, the great prima donna,p1
ice "suffered" a twelve days' lmpris
ment for a whimiscal refusal to sing
her usual first rate style. It was ta
e occasion of a state dinner~gtven by tui
e viceroy at Palermo. Gabrielli had lac
~en engaged for the function, but as'
e did not put In an appearance the ,
nner was delayed and a messenger st
spatched to ascertain the cause of bo4,
r absence. The messenger was ar:
omptly Informed that Gabrielli was tai
bed,:where she had become so ab. 30
rbed in a favorite author that sheB
d forgotten the engagement. Re
ating the command for her appear
ice, the lady began by singing her
ry- worst, and when the viceroy urg- Ai
I her to be less foolish she refused na
sing at all. St
"TIhe viceroy may make me cry," said ax
~e, "but he can never make me sing." p1
For this freak Gabrielli was sent to Ma
ison, as we have indicated, for twelve by
ys, during which time, having lib- Al
ty to do as she pleased, she feasted in
~r friends in great style and enjoyed un
rself in -a variety of ways. a
is
Had a Close Call. co:
"A dangerous sergical operation, in- gri
lying the removal of a malignant ul- NI
r, as large as my hand, from my tic
.ughter's hip, was prevented by the the
plication of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," ag"
ys A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va.
'ersistent use of the Salve complete
cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and Is
juries. 25c at The Arant Co. Drug
oro, successor to The R. B. Loryea.
ug Store.
- dis
Crossed Cheeks. S
"There are no certified checks on the los
her side," said an English financier. sor
kny funny business in the shape of all
eck kiting when the wherewithal Is Fi
t in the bank to make good and you an
d yourself behind prison bar in cu
ort order. But they have 'rs re'
ecks'-that is. two horizontal lines ces
>out half an Inch apart ar dra At
ross tim check, and '& Co.' is written Fo
tween them. That means when you
t a crossed check you cannot at once
Ito the bank on which it is drawn
td demand payment, but must deposIt
e check in your own bank first and
tit take the usual course through the ~
earing house. This gives the other to]
an a chance to -inance his affairs, vo
hich just at that time may be very Ea
tricate and- onerous, and prevents you Co
nm jumping at his throat right away." Is]
on)
tal
Eave you pains in the back, inflam- cel
~tion of any kind, rheumatism, faint- a
g spells, indigestion or constipation
>llisters Rocky Mountain Tea makes w
u well, keeps you well. 35 cents, Dr. ne
.E. Brown & Co. so1
-by
The Whole Thing.* t
ackson Parke-What do you consid- rai
the two most Important places in the
a
orld? Gotham-Oh, that's easy, of h
rse- .Tackson Parke-Oh, don't b
y New York for one. G ta-I
asn't going to. I was going to sa
nhattan and the Bronx," of coursg. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
aingr a Splash. .
"I see that our friend has taken a
mad in politics." I
"I am not sure," answered Senator
rghum, "whether he has taken a E
d init or merel.yputhis footin. it.
ashingtnn Star.
Features of Interest of the Jamesown Expo
sition.
In the immediate vicinity of the
Jamestown Exposition is the Norfolk
navy-yard, which has cost the govern
ment over twenty million dollars. It
employs more than three thousand men.
who build, repair. or equip ships of the
navy.
Fortress Monroe, immediately across
Eampton Roads, is the largest Amer!
!an fort, a.nd one of the best equipped,
strongest and most picturesque -mili
ary points in the world. It dates from
614.
Midway between Fortress Monroe
md the Exposition is Fort Wool,or the
tip Raps, an adjunct to the larger for
ification; recently improved and strong
y equipped.
At Newport News is the grdat ship
'ard where so many battleships, cruis-,
rs, torpedo boats, destroyers, and sub
arines have been built. 'It,.has the
argest dry-dock in the world.
The United States Naval Hospital
,t Portsmouth is the largest institution
I its kind in the country. The aged
nd disabled sailori are there treated
t Government expense.
At Hampton is the National Soldiers'
Iome. Between four and five thous
nd United States pensioners are kept
ere, in a beautiful -park. The town
iso has the Hampton Normal School,
rhere Indians and negroes are trained.
Jamestown Island,the site of the first
ttlement, is about thirty miles up the
ames River. Williamsburg is, about
ie same distance. Yorktown, where
ornwallis surrenderedis within pleas
at-sailing distance. Petersburg and
ichmond, both famous in history, are
t far away.
The txposition will be largely his
)ric, so far as its land features are con
:rned, and situated in the most his
>ric portion portion of American ter
tory. Those interestrd in pursuing
ie Nation's story may visit famoup
enes without inconvenience.
To an extent, it will be an industrial
xposition, but it will contain only
5h exhibits as are likely to prove
ost interesting and exemplify the
ghest developments of industrial art.
The international naval rendezvous,
Iwhich will participate all of the
orld's naval powers, *ill be the most
upendous display of sea power ever
itnessed.
The international military ancamp
ent will offer to Americans fdr the
'st time an opportunity of viewing
Le military representatives of many
,tions encamped together, and in size
id general scope-will be the most com
ete international encampment in his
ry.
The Exposition will be the first one
*er constructed which will illustrate
distinctive style of..architecture. It
ill be entirely colonial. All of the
ildings erected by the Exposition
mpany will be replicasof seventeenth
ntury structures or elaborations of
em.
The Concessions Division, called the
ar Path, will contain a varied collec
n of the best amusement enterprises
ssible to secure. These will be con
cted by recognized experts in their
rious lines.
The historical exhibits will be col
"red and displayed under the super
dion of the Historical Societies, and
)st of the manufacturing exhibits
I represent live work-that is, the
nvrting of raw material into finish
product before the eyes of the-visi
es. The section devoted to the Arts
d Crafts will display handiwo-kers t
ing outsfinished articles from flax,- b
zton, woo- iron, copper, silver, wood di
d straw.
Public amusements of -various sorts .
11 be seen. Innumerable bands will
iy at numbers of points 'about the
ounds, Military parades and drills
11 be of daily occurence. Naval evo
ions of many kinds, above and below
ter will he witnessed. Dirigible bal
ns and acroplanes will trayerse the
-and convey passengers from the
are to the ships. Large outdoor .ath
ic meets will be held on the water
f on the land. Expert open-air per
-mers will divert the visitors. Salt
,ter batning will be a feature. The
~st spectacular fire-works will be dis
syed, and reproductions of the battle
tween the Merrijnac and the Moni
-will be given at stated intervals.
'here are innumerable other enter
fing, interesting and amusing fea
es which might be set forth, but for
kof space.
ave you weakness of any kind
mach, back or any organs of the
Sy? Don't dope yourself with ordin
r medicine. Hollister's Rocky Moun- I
nTea is the stipreme curative power. I
cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E.
own &Co.
st. Nicholan.
santa Claus was born in Patavia, in
sIa Minor. That was not his real
me. He was an abbot and named
.Nicholas. He afterward became
chbishop of Myra. At the latter I
tce he dedand was duly burled. In"
ny, 1087, his remains were carried4
some pious Italins to Bai, on the -
iriatic coast. They are now at rest
a splendid church which bears his
me. The people around about make
pilgrimage to his shrine every year.
>one seeking food on that occasion
refused It by the priests, while ac
modation Is given to as many pl
ims as the edidece will hold. On St.
eholas' day, Dec. 6, a great celebra
n takes place in his honor. Early in
Smorning the populace take his-im
e from the priests and carry It;
-ough the town. At night the city
grandly illuminated.
Was Wasting' Away.
'I had been troubled with kidney
ease for the last five years." writes
bert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo~ "I
t flesh and never felt well and doc
'ed with leading physicians and tried
remedies suggested without relief.
ialy I tried Foley's Kiliney Cure
less than two bottles completely
'ed me and I am now sound and
11." During the summer kidney ir- -
p~ilarities are often caused by ex
sive drinking or being over-heated.
tend to the kidneys at once by using
ey's Kidney Cure.
Hardest Water.
'he Rev. Samnel Peters was the man
. made Connecticut's blue laws fa- L
>us by their publication in his his
y of that state- In that interestingL
tume the following original bit of
ural history is to be found: "In the
nnectcut rIver, 200 miles from Long
and sound, Is a narrow of five yards
L, formed by two shelving moun
ns of solid rock, whose tops Inter
t the clouds. Through this chasm T~
compelled to pass all the waters
ich In the time of, floods oury the q
thern country. Here water Is con- se
idated without frost, by pressure, of
swiftness, between the pinching, th
rdy rocks to such a degree of indu- ni
:ion that an Iron crow fioats smooth- thi
down Its current. Here iron, lead of
I cork have one common weight; an
-e7 steady as time and harder than af
.rble, the stream. asses, Irresistible de
aot swift as lighttnlng."
- - ta
3ASTOR IA "
For Tnfnants and. Children.
e Kind You Have Always Bought
Gee3i 960cK
MANUFACTURRw07
C=
Doors, - ash Blinds,'
Moulding and Buildinz
Material,,
CH ARLESTON,,S. C.
Sash Weighits and.Cords.
Eindovand. Fancy Wass a Suecialt.
T H EN YOU.COMiE' -
TO TOWN CALL AT'
SHAVING SA.LOON
'Which is fitted up with an
eye to the comfort of his
customners .
HAIR CUTTIN
IN ALL STYLES,
SH AVIN0 A"D
SH A MPOOING
Done with neatness and.
dispatch . . .. ..
A cordial invitation
is extended..
J. L. WELLS.
[annin~g Times Block.
HOLISTER-S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
a sy Medicine for Busy People, -
rengs Golden Health and Eenewed Vigor.
A. sn-cifle for Constipain Lugs i ve
utd KXne Troubles, .ipmEcea Impure
;:!oo:d, adBreath, Sluggs oes meadina
,nd Backache..- It's RokE outi Tea in tab..
et form, 35 -cents a box.' Genuine made by
IOLLs-rza Davo CoxP~xr, 3a~Wis
"OL.DEN NUGGETS FOR-SM.IOW PEOPLE .
Undertaking
- r
A complete stock of caskets, Cof Hns and Fu -
rlSupplies always on hand. Mv hearse will.
sent to any part of she county, and calls wl
tresponded to by *Mr.--A. J. White.dluneral
Mector-and undertaker, nighi-day.
W R JENKINSO .CO.
Sas Widys and ords.
Wingan Falinsy ofass aets: ty
heixoBoon, N.U CY.
era Wnica oftedp Nwit Yok
reyssote om r of hiepha
ewsYoner writers'.A. enc
share you bneess aoicd .
dispath -Corliss-..
A oria i Coton a
- isuc exte e rohes
bu teatnnin Ts Bose. Sae
tionk oth a e Tsceaenued-bma
have syri ed cn for invin.chi epess
Ao saile byr ConsUtin LdgEstoLVe
foma cnnn a So. C.nia .aeby
lz aendoxrx M09.asoWs
COD~ URT ETOFCOMAON PES.
>U ndp ert.akni ng
agamplte stoc of-ses ofisa4
stoan part,.h DawonCatr, Brdcsil
repoe Rtfu Carter..ht. Herrer a
ro ns, SundEterle Flder, athn
Paros, and Margaet arter, D
enanncE
F (CoLaiAcnt andrveA.) .'
Thce Dfe~ nsanAoe Namhed flo
ire tomans eh ompint ti
lion, on of wih as sheth
yaourdo nswrtod Copaon
hix sscibr aterook ic iN Y a
gtS.n.,twithnftwenw ysafe -
.serice Fre of clusie ha
such serican of New York.t
esweheclvaint of ihiadelhiane
rescieatiof inPhiaelpian
Lomepp o New Yort. herle
Fhew YorkenderDwnriter Awil.1
,inten ofi nacdera iedi.h
seo hae Cler yor Cuies oCired
K. CoutyonAil1thr106
- AVch WEINBERsG,5
Plaitie's ters.
Copie Style - akhemand