University of South Carolina Libraries
Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the public .et-raly to know that when in need of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the future, as weli as the past, I am prepared to snpply them. My line of Watches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses Is complete. and it will atfordae pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing :n ui line at prices to suit the times. Atlantic Coast Line I A ~ fi~ 'fA SUMTER, Watch Inspector. L. W . FOLSOM, "S.C. Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnes. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatalency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. -CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS - Bears the Signature of Tihe Kind You Hlave Mlway Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNC cCNTAUR cOtisAMY. TT MURRAY .TReCCT. New TORK CITY. WHY SUFFER FROM CHILLS FESVES * * .Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by LEM .. Roberts' Chill Tonic CHILLTo~ic The world does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. * Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight 25 *. fultotake. THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE. SHardware, Tinware, Cutlery ! ~L.. DuRANT,I beruLater SndCas ~ 4Stitch Beltin~g.+ S The grandest display of Stoves in the S:State. Come and see them. All kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies. + I invite an inspection of my stock of Sin $ gle and Double Harness and Saddles. + rt + I yield to none in having as fine a selection g i of Mechaniical Tools as can be found any- + - $ where.+ * always keep a full stock of LUBRICA T 4 ING OILS.+ $~ Come to see me. SL. B. DuRANT. SUMTER * MILITARY -- ACADEMY AND FEMALE SEnIlNARY, (Chartered.) UMITER, S. C. (Non-Sectarian.) CLARENCE J. OWENS, A. M., President. OBJECT-That our Young Men may be developed physically, mentally, morally, and "that our Daughters ma be acorner stnespc s at e te ) si ctd ofa ac e nta.rt Charcoal and Cast Drawing. Pastel. Water Color. Crayon and Oil. Portraiture and China Paint sion. iiary Drill yica and Bayonet Nxeri Signaling and Militar3ay inExpes E pES -atrCulion $500 Bord pr month. $5.00: Tuition per month. $4.00: Surgeon, POSor .,. D TAG-. Acessible location-Sixteen passengerain ome buy Id majestic oaks; 4. Influence-Social, intellectual and religious: 5. Enterprise-TIrade and manu acurng center: 6. School Organizations-Literr socienti eYdi .C.A.Y.A.Colleg ie mines. Gossip of the Day. Tell of heroes, deeds of valor. Scenes along the line of battle: How in waters deep or shallow. Came the " whiz" and Mauser's rattle. How men's blood boiled-then -Death's pallor. What are these but tittle-tattle? Lights that soon grow cold and grey. Tell me of the very latest Scandal-gossip of the day. How is Sampson's suit progressing I he still at Schley's back-biting? Is the recent - current" true? Bit off more than he can chew? Strange if Schley. with all his crew. Should be proven not true-blue. Haul them up. these grave Pariahs. Close up to the nation's gaze. Are they cowards, sneaks and liars? Fit for sense-sure or for preys? Here we have both Strength and Cunning. Matchless each in its own way. Sampson swears that Schley was running. And that he upheld the day. Schley says Sampson was not guning On that tiery Sabbath dny. Strong in name. in pull vet stronger. Will he draw Schley cut to view? Navy does not need Schley lon;ger. He's already six feet two: Hold him high. ves. higher-higher. Indeed. what will'the great Court do. Fix him with concentric fire And discharge this Big Gun. too Craze him. raze him. who betrays him? Blaze him in the people's eye. For they all declare, who pralse him. That there is no guile in Schley. Vile-less. guile-less up he grew: Surely. then, he's bile-less. too: Hail. all hail, the Court that weighs him. Sampson's over-lapped by Schley Strength and cunning, is this puning? In short, what will these Big Guns do? - Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form." says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist of Filley. Mo. 'I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptons appear. will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Prejudice And Poliltics. President Roosevelt's dining Booker Washington is seized up on ravenously by the opponents of "commercial democracy"-as it is contemptuously called-or progressive democracy-as it realy is. By this blunder of the President they hope to discount the efforts of every man who stands for the abandonment of dead issues and the adoption of broader political ideas. There is no doubt that the President has disgusted the whole South by his practical ex hibition of "social equality"with the negro; and he has dealt a death blow toa movement, which was well under way, to establish a decent white man's Republi can party in-the South; a move ment that the President had shown a disposition to encour age by appointing white men to federal offices in the South, and a movement that many South ern Democrats wanted to see ac complished. But what has Roosevelt's din ing a negro to do with politics anyhow* Nothing whatever. It only means that President Roosevelt, a Northern white man, does not object to dining with Booker Washington,a south ern negro. That is all it does show. That the President is a Republican is only incidental. Social equality is not a matter of politics at all; it is a matter of section to a large extent, but is chiefly a matter of personal like and dislike. Most Northern men, as well as Southerners, whether Republicans or Demo crats, object to meeting negroes on terms of social equality; but they have not the race prejudice that we of the South have. It is imbedded in our very civiliza tion. While they object to ming ling with the negro as a lowe~r class, they do not so much object to him as an inferior race. In the South, white men refuse to associate with the negro on any social footing whatever, just be cause he is a negro and without regard to his character. They can respect the negro fully whenever he is entitled to re spect, as many of them are: but they draw the line strictly at social recognition. Nothern men do not understand this. If a white man respects a negro, they ask, why may he not treat him as his equal socially and in all other respects? Without go ing into the why, we of the South know that it cannot be done with safety to Southern society. This is so apparent to South ern men that everybody down here recognizes it-it is not a matter of controversy at all, but a settled conviction and a fixed fact. In the North, where the negroes are so few, it is a differ erent thing altogether; but even there the ordinary negro knows no such privilege as "social equality." But this has nothing to do with politics at all. And Roose, velt's dining with Booker Wash ington had nothing of politics in it. In less than a week after Washington dined with the Pres ident at the White House he din edl with a university professor at Princetori, N. J., where North ern Dernocrats as well as Repub licans sat at the table with himn among them WV. 5, BisseUl, aglifer long Democrat, who was attor ney-general in President Cleve land's cabinet. And ,going fur ther back, Cleveland himself dined a negro woman at his table while President-the late un savory queen of Hawaii. Lilliuo kulani. The stupidest of all alleged arguments is that which some of the newspapers are advancing that because Roosevelt dined Cures Blood Poison.-Treament Free. Blood poison is the worst disease on earth yet the easiest to cure when B. B. B.'(Botanie Blood Balm) is used. Many have pimples, spots on tho skin, ulcers, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, bone pains, rheumatism, atarrh, eating. bleeding, festering sores, scrofula, scabs and scales, cancer', and don't know it is blood poison. Get Botunic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) S1. A few Bottles gauranteed to cure the worst cases. Sold at drug stores, Treatment of B. B. B. sent free and prepaid by wtriting to Blood Balm Co., At-lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free' medical advice given until cure:d. B. B B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Cures when all else fails. B. B. B. makes the blood pure and rich heals every sore, and stops all aches and pains. B. B. B. improves the diges iro n. Sol Ty T. B. Lore Dr Store. with a negro therefore Bryan's democracy is the correct politics. Roosevelt dined with a negro; therefore ship subsidy is wrong. Roosevelt dined with a negro; therefore expansion is undemo cratic. Roosevelt dined with a negro; therefore free silver is right. These are sample argu ments by which appeals are made to Southern Democrats. Let everybody keep a level head. Roosevelt may dine with a hundred negroes every day in the week if he wants to. But that will never help the democ iacy to win the presidency on dead issues-and that is the im portant fact to be kept in mind. The Booker Washington inci dent will be used against McLau rin in his race for re-elelection that is if he runs-because Mc Laurin has been advising with the President about appoint ments in South Carolina and is manifestly on good terms with him-some think too good. However that may be-and we do not undertake to say-it is well enough to keep the follow ing facts in mind: 1. McLaurin's influence has secured a far superior set of fed eral officers for the State-and, so far, white men only. 2. There is no proof that Mc Laurin is a Republican or that he intends to become one. 3. But suppose he is, or shall be a Republican, that is no argu ment against a more progressive democracy, of which he is only an incident in this State. If McLaurin should play the traitor to his party and false to men who have trusted him, it is so much the worse for him, but. that would not prove that .pro gressive democracy is wrong or that Bryan democracy is right. -Newberry Observer. The Children's Friend. You'll have a a cold this winter. Maybe you have one now. Your chil dren wil suffer too. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter com plaints One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B. George, Winchester, Ky., writes: "Our little girl was at tacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Min ute Cough Cure. It relieved her im mediatelv and she went. to sleep. When she awoie next morning she had no signs of hoarsness or croup." The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store,Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Commercial Democracy Is a Progressive Democracy. The Boston Herald deems it impossible "that President Roosevelt can secure harmony between the two sections of his party on the recip~rocity issue, and he may not be able to do this on the ship subsidy scheme.' In one case, as in the other, sel fish, personal and corporate in terests run counter to the gen eral well-being of the country. and to bring these,- two together is about as easy a task as it would be to mix oil and water." In the matter of the reciprocity issue personal and corporate in terests may clash with each other and may run counter to the gen eral well-being of the country, but we fail to see how an Ameri can merchant marine capable of carrying our exports to foreign lands at freight rates from 30 to 50 per cent lower than foreign vessels tax us for doing the same service, can in any way be inimi cal to the general welfare of the country. The proposed subsidy is open to every man in America. Be cause Mr. A, or Messrs. A, B. C combined, expend several mil lions of 'dollars in building ves sels and by their- enterprise se cure a subsidy . which insures them against loss and which may actually yield them a profit, why should Messrs. D, E, F, com plain, who do not risk any money in building ships and therefore will not receive any subsidy? As to the great mass of the American people who could not build ships no matter how big the subsidy was, they will be ~benefited either directly by re duced freight rates if they have anything to sell in foreign coun tries, or indirectly by the in creased general prosperity re sulting from the keeping of mil lions of dollars annually in American pockets, which is now sent abroad. As for the gov enent's consideration in the transaction it will have secured a magnificent fleet of ~up-to-date vessels which, under the terms of the subsidy bill, would be un der the control of the adminis tration in time of war. Everyone seems to favor a mighty navy, yet a mighty navy would be of mighty little practical use, with u an adequate transport ser vce. Another point which seems to be lost sight of, or is purposely ignored by those who have no argument to otter againsWa sub sidised merchant marine: save the senseless and baseless cry of "subsidy steal," is that at the end of a certain period, to be named in the bill, the subsidy ceases. The vessels built under the subsidy scheme will by that time, it is calculated, be able to stand alone. The government will cease paying out money to aid them, but the American peo ple and the American nation will own and control the vessels, and in all probability will by that time control the commerce of the world. Only yesterday the Jumped on a Ten-Penny Nail. The little daughter of M-. J. N. Powell jumped on an mnverted rake made of ten-penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one-half way through. Cham~berlain's Pamn Balm was promptly applied and five min utos later the pain had disappeared and inu more siring was ex-periencedl. In three nays the child was wearngr her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. P~owell isa well known merchant of Forknaid. va. -Pa'in Balm is an an antiseptic and heals such injuries with out maturation andl in onie-third the time re quired by the usual treatrient. For sale by The 1. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Pro KEEP DR. THAGHEF Your D French minister of corierce in troduced in the Chamber of Deputies a bill to grant bounties to French-built ships, wh ich amounts to .50 per cent of the cost of construction. Every civ ilized country in the world is paying particular attention at this time to building up their merchant shipping and a system of subsidy of some kind is em ployed everywhere. Even little Japan, a country which we of the United States have been in clined to regard as only semi civilized, has for years been building up a subsidized mer chant marine until today her flag is seen twenty times in the harbors of the world where the American flag is seen once. For ging ahead to the very forefront of the nations of the earth in almost every department of in dustry and trade, shall the Unit ed States consent to be a tail ender in the race for commercial supremacy? Despite the efforts of two of the "leading newspa pers" of South Carolina to wrap themselves and the public in the graveclothes of a dead and prejudiced past and to shut their eyes to the dawning of the com mercial resurrection, the people have heard Gabriel's horn-they realize that it is time to wake up-the music of the Commer cial Democracy is echoing among the hill of the Piedmont. With banners flying, the grand army of progress is marching to the sea. Join the front ranks of the procession. The slogan is: "For ward march, and may the devil take the hindmost. "-Greenville News. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR acter and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and adver tise old established wealthy business house of solid tinancial standing. Salary si8.0 weekly with expenses additional. all payable in cash each wedncsday direct from head ofice. Horse and carriage furnished. v~hen necessary. Re ference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. Manager. 316 Caxton Building. Chica go. 26-26t That Surplus. There is a plethora of money in the United States treasury, and the officials are troubled to find room for it. This, too, at a time when the government is spending more mony than ever since its foundation, except per haps during the war between the States. The war with Spain, the conquest of the Philippines still incomplete. the enormous appropriations to other purposes have all demanded an expendi ture of money which to any pre vious age would have appeared fabulous. Yet in spite of such conditions, or possibly by virtue of such conditions. the surplus money on hand is so great that the government is puzzled to know what to do with it. In the meanwhile the gigantic tariff system is in full blast and the pile of surplus money is steadily and rapidly growing; the nation is taxed to the aver age amount of ten dollars a head for every man, woman and child to me.et the expenses of one ses sion of Congress: an average of 50 per cent or one half of what the country buys and uses, is absorbed by the tariff and is paid by the consumer; millions of la brers are struggling for bread in grim restlessness and- with gloomy forebodings: millions of others are pinched and strained by reason df scanty incomes: ad still the growth of the great pile in the treasury is not check ed. Every dollar of this money lying there idle is withdrawn from circulation and its legiti mate uses among the people. Then, too, the great trusts are thrivir.g and fattening put of the very means that impoverish the eople and they go on accumu lating and absorbing, until it seems but a question of time when all the material resources of the country will be under their control and the happiness and prosperity of the people at :heir mercy. No wonder that to the average mind there seems to be some where a great wrong, a colossal injustice: that the spirit of un rest is abroad among the people; and that there is the sound of distant thunder in the murky political air. -Gaffney Ledger. A Physician Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs of Hall Couinty,' Ga. "-Being a physi eon I have p)resc-ribed it and found it to give the best resits." If the food ou eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and posisons the system. You can prevent, this by dieting but that means star-vation. Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you eat. You need suffeir from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst eases quickly cured. Never fails. Tne R. B. Loryela Drug Store, Isaae M1. Lor yea Pr-op. Judge Benet. We see by the newspaper-s that Judge Benet will not stand for re-election to the office of Circuit Judge in the First District. We have no intimation as to wvhat plans .Judge Benet may have in view, but no fears need be enter tained that he will not light on his feet. He is one of the ablest men in the State. and we have no doubt that lie will, in some No Reasonable Man imagines that a neglee-led cold can be cured in a day. The uncountable air ells in the lungs are influmed and the bhroat is as tender as an open sore. But time and Allen's Lung Balsam wvill overcome the cold and stav-e ol con umption. The cough will cease and the lungs will be sound as a newy dollar. IN GOOD HEALTH I I'S LIVER AND E 'ruggist sells it. 25 and 51 way, continue to serve his adopt ed country with honor. It may be that Senator Mc Laurin has recommended him to the Prsident's favorable atteni tion. There is not a man in al this Southland that would better till a cabinet office than Judge Benet. We assume that Senator Mc Laurin will not quit the fight, which he has commenced, to take an appointment at Wash ington, but will be in at the fin ish, although it is possible that he may go to Washington, in which case Judge Benet will take up the fight. The Judge, we be lieve, is a progressive Democrat, who endorses the retention of the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico, and would hold on to Cuba through diplomatic arts. The obstructionists in this State realize that the sands are slipping from beneath their feet, while they see their hated rival standing on the rocks. The ghost of McLaurinism troubles them in their sleep, and in their waking hours it fills all their vis ions. The obstructionists have been hit so hard amidship that they have not yet prepared a new speech. That class of politicians, as our people know, live only in the past. They talk only of the glory of the former years. They always dread the future, and never fail to warn the people against progress in any direction. Obstructionists, however, should not rely upon the same old speech that has been delivered perhaps ten thousand times. When we are told of the great ness of our ancestors, and when the gallantry of the Confederate soldier is eulogized we can stand it very well for fifty or sixty times, but when the old story becomes an every day diet, we get somewhat fatigued, and wonder what the orators take us for. --Abbeville Press and Ban ner. I Know One Sure Bemedy foran obetivsteco ItasamelB PMy-Balsam Bathing In Salt Lako, "Salt lake Is a remarkable sheet of water in many ways, and bathing in It possesses features which are Unique," says a Utah man. "It is very Invigor ating and refreshing, to be sure, but it takes some time to become accustomed to the extraordinary buoyancy of the water. It is quite impossible to sink or to drown in the lake, but many peo pie have been killed by the water. When there Is a breeze and spray Is dashed upon bathers, the water is so densely impregnated with salt that the liquid portion evaporates very quickly and leaves a deposit of salt on the skin. "On several occasions people 'have drifted out while bathing or been wrecked and thrown overboard and aft erward Miunddead on top of the water, choked to death by the accumulation of iglt In thieir mouths and nostriis." Child Baptism In Early Days, The followIng from the early court records of York county, Me., we give verbatim et literatim: "At a general court held at Saco Sept. 17, 1640, It is ordered by the court that the Worship tul Thomas Georges and Edward God frey, councillors for this province, shall order all the inhabitants from Pisca taquis to Kenebache, which shall have any children unbaptized as soon as any minister Is settled in any of their plantations, they bring their said chil dren to baptism, and if any shall refuse to submit to the said order tha$ the party so refusing shall be summone4 to answer their contempt at the next general court to be holden in this prey inc."-Lewiston JournaL. No Reciprocity, "Brownly thinks he has the smartest child in the world." "Yes," answered the morose man. "That illustrates the ingratitude of life. There Isn't one chance in a thousand that that child when he grows up will go around declaring that be has the smartest father in the world."-Wash ington Star. A Woman Balancing. When a woman stoops over to pick up something on the floor, why does she always balance herself on one foot, extending the other outward and back ward as a counterpoise? This ques tion, not new, never has been satisfac torily nwrd-e York Press. D~. ~ The Kind You Have Always Bouoit Sheriff Tax Sales, B3Y VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXE cutions issued by S. J. Bowman, County Treasurer Clarendon County, State ~of South Carolina, and to me directed, I will sell at the Court House in Manning on Monday. 2d day of December next, it being sales day, the following~ real estate for de 'Mid way Township-taxes 1898~ and 1899, levied upon as the estate of J. S. Wood-one acre, bounded: North, y J. W. Gibbon; south, now or for gierly lands of 8. R. Epps; east, now or formerly S. R. Epps; we-st, by es-, rate of Nat. McCray. Fulton Township-taxes 1899-lot levied upon as estate of Louis Mc Conico, (deceased, known as No. 3, Block "B;' and measures :30x121 feet. Terms-Casn. Purehaser to pay for papers. ~EBR )VS Sheriff Clarendon County. [14-4t J. Mv. MYcCOLLOUGHI, Opposite Central Hotel. Give mae a trial and 1 will give. you th best work for little money. Satisfaction guaranteed. Land Surveying and leveiing. I- will do Surveying, etc., in Claren don and adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Sumter, S. C. P. 0. Box 101.I mOHN nI T-TAVNEWOTHN >y using ILOOD SYRUP ) cents. A Wife's Allowance. It is one of the most humiliating ele ments In woman's life in America to day' and one of the phases which is most uncomplimentarily reflective upon American husbands that a just allow ance is withheld from many wives. No matter how small the allowance may be, so long as it is fair In propor tion to the income earned, every wife should have a purse of her own, sacred to herself and her needs and free from the slightest intrusion on the part of her husband. Every wife is entitled to this, and no young man-I care not how small his income nor what his reasoning may be-starts married life aright who withholds that courtesy and that right from his wife.-Edward Bok in Ladies' Home Journal. The Tired Farmer. "Yes, sir, you simply start our auto mobile plow and leave it to itself while you sit on the fence here in the shade and enjoy your weekly paper and a jug of hard cider. The plow will go right ahead and break up your field better than you could possibly do it, and when it has finished all you have to do is to press the button here and stop it." "Waal, say, couldn't you fix it so's it would kind o' steer up here close to the fence, so's I could press the button without gittin' down?"- Cleveland Plain Dealer. Teaching a Dow. To teach a dog to "speak" hold some dainty before him when he is hungry. At first he will aot know what is want ed, but say "Speak!" to him, and when he barks, which he is pretty sure to do when he finds the morsel still beyond his reach, feed it to him at once. He will soon associate the work "speak" with the bark and the dainty. Insurance. Call on or write me when wishing any information on. Life Insurance for pro tection or investment. I represent the EQUITABLE, the recognized strongest company financially in the world. J. H. LESESNE, Manning, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINP, Couldy of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. David Levi and Abe Levi as Execu tors of and Trustees uuder the will of Moses Levi, deceased, Plaintiff, against . Robert A. Stewart, A. Lucille Stew art, Ada M. Stewart and Russell Stewart, Defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. U-NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF-& Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to mue directed,'bearing date June 5, 1901, I will sell at public auc tion, for cash, to, the highest bid der, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 2d day of December,1901, be ing salesday, the following described real estate: '-All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the town of Manning, County of Olaren don and State aforesaid, containing one acre anid three fourths or an acre, and abutting as follows: North, by lot of the Methodist churrcha 'andtt of Mrs. Hammett: east, by lot of Rav. James McDowell; south, by New street and west by Church street." Purchaser to pay for papers. Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 6, 1901. [14-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Alfred A. Strauss, Plaintiff, against Preston Conyers and F. L, Wilkins, Defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4 Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 5th, 1901, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder (or cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 2d day of December, 1901, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: All that tract or parcel of land sit uate and being in Clarendon County, in the State aforesaid, containing twenty-five acres, more or less,-boun ded: North, by lands of Elizabeth Conyers; east, by. lands or Charlie Welch; south, by lands of J. F. Cole, and west, by lands of Elizabeth Con yers. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November*6, 1901. [14-4t Towni Tax Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes in the Town of Manning. Be it Ordained by the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Man ning, and by Authority'of 'the same; SECTION 1. That a tax of twentf cents on every one hundred dollars of the assessed value of all real and personal prop~erty, situate and being~ in the corporate limits of the Towvn of Manning, shall be levied and col lected for the fiscal year'commericing the second Monday in Aj>rii, 1901. and ending the second Mpnday in April, 1902; also that this tas shall apply to all life and fire insurane companies, or other corporations'do ing business in this town, upon the gross premiums or incomes of said companies or corporations. SE~C. 2. That all parties Owninug or having under their charge taxable property shall list same for taxation by October 15th, 1901. SEC. 3. That the clerk shall after that date make up the tax register based upon the records for the pre vious y-ear, in cases where parties either fail to list their property for taxation, or to return it at a fair v'al uation. SEC. 4. That the commutation tax in lieu of work on streets shall be two dollars. SEC. 5. That all taxes herein re quired shall be paid between Nov. 1 and D)ec. 1. 1901. SE~C. 6. That a penalty of 15 per cent shall be added after that date for fifteen days, after which execu tions shall be issued to enforce pay mert of any delinquent tax. Ratified by Council Aug. 26, 1901. W. E. BROWs, Intendant. E. J. BRowSE, ATLANTIle _GAST. UE. rHA uL~x'rON4, s. C , -t ' 1t G. 1 Nil. .Oni 0.11 niotr !L - .hto- ti.- f I-en passen er schedule will Le in effecit. NORTHEASTERN RAILLOAi. S..nih Bound *35. *23. '53. Lv Floretiee, 3.00 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree, 3 56 9.07 Lv Laues,- 411 9.27 7 32P. Ar Charleston, 5 40 11.15 9.10 North-Bonnd. *78. *32. *52. Lv Charluston, 6.45 A. 4.45 P. 7.00 A. Lv Lanes. 8.16 6.10 835 I-v Kingwsrte , 8 32 6 25 Ai Flonnet, 9.30 7 20 No.5* run Lbrough it) Colusbjia ia Central 1R. R. (t S. C. I rainaNN. 78 nd ;t2 at- -via Wiltaon and Fa&)etteville-ShortlLine- and make close cninection for a1 poits North. Trains on C. & D. R. -i. 'eave-Flotence daily ex&ept Sunday 9.55 a-M, S.rive Dai lir.gton 10.28 a in, Cleraw, 11.40 ia m, Wadesl'oro 12.35 p u,. 1Aave Florencse daili except Sunday, 8 00 p n, arrne Dar liDgton, 8 25 p W, Bartavile 9 2 p m, B nnetsvilie 9.21 p) n, Gib--n- 9.45 p in. Leave Florence Suiday oi!e 9.55 a m, ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hatasville 11.10 Leave GiLson daily except Snday 6.35 a &.. Bi ettavilir 6.59 a n, arrive Darling. ton 7 50 a i Leave Hartsville - daily ex rept Siuna 7 00 a us. arrive Darlingtui 7,45 , u. irave Darlingtion 8.55 a n, .Xrrive F -re 9.20 a it. Leave Wade.aboro daffy ex ept Sunday 4 25 p w, Cheraw 5.15 p m. I.&rlingt,-n 6 29 p w, arrive Florence 7-p im. L.itve ifartville Snnday only 8.15 amn Darluigt-n 9.00 a mi, arrive Flopice 9 . a M. ,J. It. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIV~IE Geni'i MHaIRanner. (n'l nl .t. T. Al. Egit.-ON. rrafe Manager. 11 M. E.IEON. Gen'l Pasw. Agent. W. C. & A . bouith-.Bound,. .55. 35 52. Lv Wiarninstoo,*3.45 P. Lv .arioi, 6.40 Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Flopnce. '8 00 3.00 A. Ar Sun:tcr, ! 15 4.(,2 Lv Smnter, 9 15 923. A. Ar Colunbia, 1040 10.55 No 52 runs through fromu Clarleatou Va ntrul 1 R.., leaitng Charleton 700ai Latues 8 45 a ma, Manning 9 17 a m. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32 Lv Co.lmzub-i, *6 40 A. *3 45 P. Ar Sniter, 8.05 508 Lv- mter, 805 Ar Fioireace, J 2. 735' Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv f.irion, 1035 Ar Wi!mington, 1.25 NO. 53 r.,nsv through to Charleiton, Via "enltIa: It &., arriving..&anting T) p us, lnnze, 6 28 p u, Ohrlekton 8.05 p riins on Conway Branoh leave Chai bonnui 11 50 a i, arrive Couway 1.30 y. returniig leave Conway 3.40 p m, aza-4 Chadbourn 520 p m, leaveChiadbo' , 5 35 I in, arrivk at .ii....8.1Op i S- - - . dii r J. R KEN..y, GO,' JAdaag. T~~~~~~mzj z 0f%41 zdeaigr H M.101380, Gn'%Ka). CAgeP (ENTRAL R. R. OF 80. CARLINA North-1iuad - No. 52 Lv Charlftton, 7.00 A. M. Lv La0110M .R I Lv (reev i. J0 " Lv ret, &9 Lv i1U al,90 Lv Iu~ia, 91 LvAii, 925 Lv intr 90 -ii (~luiamNo. 111 Lvanesb, ~44.37 " Foesutor, 8.1059 .vBrlni, ~, 2.1 LAlcolua,9. LBairgdn, 69. .. L . umW)aoer l, 9.50 -- Lv Corumbi, 4J40. M Lv Suter~ , 76 10 Ar W~g..a,8 7.n30 " Ar B~hrldon, 9 180 L AC lln, & AUUS - -1 Lv Wison'Oill, . 35 Lv Fir,-t~r 40A M Av Grueburgi, 5.14 Ar L..aaes, 7.30 Ar arl.SAto, 710 No.35. Lv rlumteir, 402A. Ar Orau'ge.burg, 5.54 Av raDeitai, 5148 Ar Anguat, 77 " ~ 32and35. trr to.g 32ls~i Lvkaid~cz An ~a 2ugu0a. M Usyonrand bug m455f .1. hvlt 'e 'rnL N5 13 A r .fn-cterday Oc. 01" W atwen an ite amn auen Mixedi-Daily except Sunday. bouth bonnd.. Northbound. No 69 N... 71 No. 70. No. 68. P M A M AM Pl5it 615 10(0( Le..SNiuter..Ar 9 00 615 6 17 10 02 N. W Junc~tu 8 58 5 13 6 43 10 22 ...Dalzr'll... 8 25 4 50 705 1032 ...Borden... 800 425 - 7 25 10550 ..nlberta . 7 40 4 05~ 7 35 10 55 .. Eiherb.e.. 7 30 '4ti0 7 50 120 .$ Ry Junn 7 10 3 40 8 00 11 30 Ar. .'naud,-n..Le 7 00 305 PMa PtA A M 1'4 Between Wilson's .i1:ll and Samter. Southbound. Northbousa. No 73. Daily except Snioday No. 71. P M Statins. r .M 3 00 Le.......8nmter...Ar 12 30 3552 ...N W Junnetion... 1127 3 17..........Tindad.. ... 11 5.5 3 30.........Packsville........11 3*) 4 05...........ilver.... ......1105 0 ....... ilad.......Mi.isird S5)0 ... Sninerton ... 10 15) 545...... ....avir..........41 600.........JordaN1... .. .... 045 Ar....W as Mills.. Bletwen ti l .d and 5t. Paul. N.. 73 No 75. No. 72. No. 74. PMA A \1 stations A M P M - 4 i5 10 15 Le ,'hii!ardI Ar l1045 4 40. 4 20 it) 25 Ar St I~au1 Le 10 35. 4 3) THOS.() WILsON,'President. DEL & MATII8, -Engine Repairing, Wheelwrighting And All Manner of Iron. Work. Special Attention Given to Hlorsesboelug, We warrant satisfaction. Below Baptist Church, Manning, S. C. Briar yaar b Wkt@Is ~ fIIt