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r- MA .CH! ,r We are bound for Horn Dry Goods Co's., the cheap est store in the State. where we know the best values are to be had. The position we occupy is in the front rank. We stand before all others in our methods of doing business, and the quality of the Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes sold every day means new efforts new adjustments and better equipments. We stu'dy the wants of CUSTOMERS and continual ly find new ways of pleasing. These are some of our attractions. Yard wide Percales per yd............ ........ Fancy Silks worth .00 per yd at.............. 9e Best Prints (Garnets) per yd.. ..................4c 40c. Waist Fkfnnels per yd.. . ........... ......-29c 1BeautifuI assortment Waist Goods per yd..........10c The greatest line of SHOES ever brought to this part of the State. Try a pair of our ROYAL BLUE SHOES for meng, uarantee goes with each pair. SOOTrl.HLAND BELL SBOES forC ladies. The best Shoe on earth at $1.50. Come to us for vour And see how cheaper you can buy it here than you have been paying Miss Olivia Ingram who has charge of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is too well known to need 2 any commendation. 3 Closing out our stock of Men's Clothing regardless of cost as we expect to discontinue that line. You can get a BARGAIN. We are the LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, and don't you forget it you are always welcome. RnN ID vnW n a HORN DRY GOODS CO. Sumter, S. C. Improve Your Homes. I am making a specialty this season of putting within reach the material to make the HOMJES ATTRACTIVE, and thereby increase the value of property. The NewA Era Ready Mixed Paint weighs 18 pounds to the gallon and is noted for its durability and for the vast amount of space it will cover. THE HAMMAR BRAND is another fine Paint, 1 gallon of Oil added, makes 2 gallons of very gheavy Paint. I want my customers to use these Paints and I am in position to give them good prices. Get my prices on Floor and Lubricating OILS, VARNISHES, etc. EL.VWOOD WIRE FENCING For pastures and yards the best on the market. I buy by ca~r load and will sell at reasonable prices. Always on hand the best Rubber and Canvass Belting and Machinery Sup plies. My store is headquarters for STOVES, EIARDWARE, CUTLERY, EAR NESS~ and SADDLERT, CARRIAGE 'and WAGON MATERIAL, and SPORTSMEN SUPPLIES. When you want anything in my line come to see or write to. L_. E3. DUJFANT, Sumter, S. C. S. R. VENNING, Jewer. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRiY,- SPECTACLES, EYE CLASSES AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY NOVELTIES. I make a specialty of wEDDING and HoLIDAY PRES ENTS and always carry a handsome line of Silverware, Hand-Painted China, Glassware and numerous cother articles suitable for Gifts of all kind. COME AND SEE TiHEM. All watch. Clock and Jewcelry Repairing done promptly and guaranteed.. LEvi BLOCKc, - MANNING. S. C. O TO theA Dean's Sbo $d e fMrr Fo h etRepair Work on Wagons' COME TO THE BugeCarts. etc. Horseshoeing a Specialty. MouZOn GofCefy. You can get an aliround job offis class work on Hiorseshoeing for 80 cts.- E ARLY JUNE 'PEAS, FANCY See me and get your work done firstj SWVEET CORN. BARTLET TE class and cheap. PEA RS, CALIFORNIA PEACHES, C. JACCON PINEAPPLES, TOMATOES, Manning, S. C.BEANS, Etc. All kinds of Flavorings, Candies, $h9r00g -~t a0 ~ i~ os Crackers of all kinds, and fresh. Our herd of Shorthorn Cattle con- BUCKWHEAT, tais aou fityhead. These cattle PA AK FL U wrseetdfro the very best herds ~t2NAEFOR in Kentucky and are without doubt the i aspPickles, Minee Mleat, very fietin the State. All of them are choice Apples in quart cans, Tapioca, thoroughly acclimated. , a ermicelan , Postumi Cereal, Cigars Our Berkshires were bred atBl-adTobacco. more Farms and are second to none. The best of Groceries, and Vegeta C:mu furnish pigs not akin in either bles of every variety. E wiish or a merican bred stock. The finest grades of Tea and Coffee. All inquiries will receive prompt at-! Housekeepers, give mec a trial antd tenition- I will please you. ALDERMAN STOCK FARM, Alcolu. S. C. P. -B. -OJZ N B "ath TEKnd ;3eB KedeOI Dyspepsia Cure ~ignat~eDigests what you eat. of ~-4?9~C4(C~%' THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE. 0000000000080000 " 0000000 O O 00 LAIARRI O O SBy MARY 0 HARTWELL CATHERWOOD o * 0 (Based Uponthefystery Sunounding the o Ebt4 of the Dauphin, Son of Louis o 0 XVL and MaNe Antoinette) 0 0 Copyrght 1901, by the BOWBlERIfL OMMANY O 000000900000000000000000 [CONTINUED.] CHAPTER XIX. S WIFTLY as she passed between the tree columns, more swiftly her youth and vitality died in that walk of a few yards. We had been girl and boy together a brief half hour. heedless and gay. When she reached the arbor end our chapter of youth was ended. I saw her bloodless face as she step ped upon the terrace. The man stretched his arms to her. As if the blight of her spirit fell upon him, the light died out of his face, and he dropped his arms.at his sides. He was a courtly gentleman, cadav erous and shabby as he stood, all the breeding of past generations appear ing in him. "Eagle?" he said. The tone of pite ous apology went through me like a sword. She took his hands and herself drew them around her neck. He kissed her on both cheeks. "Oh, Cousin Philippe!" "I have frightened you, child! I meant to send a message first. But I wanted to see you-I wanted to come home!" "Cousin Philippe, who wrote that let ter?' "The notary. child. I made him do it" "It was cruel." She gave way and brokenly sobbed, leaning helpless against him. The old marquis smoothed her head and puckered his forehead under the sunlight, casting his eyes around like a culprit. "It was desperate. But I could do nothing else. You see it has succeeded. While I lay in hiding the sight of the child and your youth has softened Bonaparte. That was my intention, Eagle." "The peasants should have told me you were living." "They didn't know I came back. Many of them think I died in Amer ica. The family at Les Rochers have been very faithful, and the notary has held his tongue. We must reward them, Eagle. I have been hidden very closely. I am tired of such long hid ing." He looked toward the chateau and lifted his voice sharply: "Where's the baby? I haven't seen the baby!" With gracious courtesy, restraining an impulse to plunge up the steps, he gave her his arm, and she swayed against It as they entered. When I could see them no more I rose and put my snuffbox in my breast The key rattled in it. I was beyond the gates, bareheaded, walking with long strides, when an. old mill caught my eye, and I turned toward It as we turn to trifles to re lieve us from unendurable tension. The water dripped over the wheel, and long green bea'rd trailed from its chin down the sluice. In this quieting com pany Skenedonk spied me as he rat tied past In the post carriage, and. considering my behavior at other times, he was not enough surprised to waste any good words of Oneida. He stopped the carriage and I got in. He pointed ahead toward a curtain of trees which screened the chateau. "Paris," I answered. "Paris," he repeated to the postilion, and we turned about. I looked from hill to stream, from the fruited bram bles of blackberry to reaches of noble forest, realizing .that I should never see those lands again or the neighbor ing crest where my friend the marquis slept. We posted the distance In two days Paris was h~orrible. with a lonesome ness no one( ma.: l have foreseen in its crowded strec's. A taste of war was In the air. Troops passed to review.. Our post carriage met the dashing coaches of giy young men I knew,. who stared at me without recognition. Marquis du Plessy no longer made way for me and displayed me at his side. I drove to his hotel in the Fair bourg St Germain for my possessions. It was closed, the distant relative who inherited after him being an heir with no Parisian tastes. The caretaker,. however, that gentle old valet like a woman, who had dressed me In my first Parisian finery, let us in and waited, upon us with food I sent him out to buy. He gave me a letter from my friend, which he had held to deliver on my return in case any accident be fell the marquis. He w-.s tremulous in his mourning, and all his ardent care of me was service rendered to the dead. I sat In the garden with the letter spread upon the table where we had dined. Its brevity was gay. The writer would have gone under the knife with a jest. He did not burden me with any kind of counsel. We had. touched. We might touch again. It was as if a soul had sailed by, waving its hat. My Dear Boy-I wanted you, but it was best you should not stay and behold the depravity of ycur elders. It is about. a. woman. May you come to a better throne than the unsteady one of France. Ycur friend and servant, ETIENNE DU PLESSY. Garlic is the spice of life, my boy! I asked no Questions about the afair in which he had been engaged. If he had wanted me to know he wouild have told me. The garden was more than I could. endure. I lay down early and slept late, as soon as I awoke in the morn ing beginning preparation for leaving France. Yet two days passed, for we were obligeC to exchange our worn post carriage for another after waiting for repairs. The old valet packed my belongings, though I wondered what I was going to do with them in Amer lea. The outfit of a young man of fashion overdressed a refugee of di minished fortune. For no sooner was 1 on the street than a sense of being unmistakably watched grew upon me. I scarcely caught anybody in the act. A suc cession of vanishing people passed me from one to another. A workingman in his blouse eyed me and disappeared. In the afternoon it was a soldier, who turned up near my elbow, and in the evening he was succeeded by an equally interested old woman. I might not have remembered these people with distrust if Skenedonk had not told me he was trailed by changing figures, and he thought it was time to get be Bellenger might have returned to Paris and set Napoleon's spies on the .1 He did not buTdcn mc with any kind of counscl. least befriended Bourbon of all, or the police upon a man escaped from Ste. Pelagie after choking a sacristan. The Indian and I were not skilled in disguises as our watchers were. Our safety lay in getting out of Paris. Skenedonk undertook to stQw our be longings in the post chaige at the last minute. I went to De Chaumont's hotel to^ bring the mou.-y from Dr. Chantry and to take leave without ap pearing to do so. After waiting long for Dr. Chantry I hurried to Skenedonk and sent him with instructions to find my master and conclude our affair before coming back. The Indian silently entered the Du Plessy hotel after dusk, crestfallen and suspicious. He brought nothing but a letter left in Dr. Chantry's room, and no other trace remained of Dr. Chantry. "What has he done with himself, Skenedonk?" I exclaimed. The Oneida begged me to read that we might trail him. It was a long and very tiresome let ter, written in my master's spider tracks, containing long and tiresome enumerations of his services. He pre sented a large bill for his guardianship on the voyage and across France. He said I was not only a rich man through his influence, but I had proved myself an ungrateful one. Therefore he with drew that very day from Paris and would embrace the opportunity of go ing into pensive retirement and rural contemplation in his native kingdom, where his sister would join him when she could do so with dignity and pro priety. I glanced from line to line smiling, but the postscript brought me to my feet. "The deposit which you left with me I shall carry with me as no more than my due for lifting low savagery to high gentility, and beg to subscribe my thanks for at least this small tribute of gratitude." "Dr. Chantry is gone with the mon ey" Skenedoghk bounded up, grasping the knife which he always carried in a sheath hanging from his belt. "Which way did the old woman go?" "Stop!" I said. The Indian half crouched for counsel. "PIl be a prince! Let him have it!" "Let him rob you?" "We're quits now. I've paid him for the lancet stab I gave him." "But you haven't a whole bagful of coin left." "We brought nothing into France, and It seems certain we shall take nothing but experience out of It. And I'm young, Skenedonk. He isn't." The Oneida grunted. He was angrier than I had ever seen him. "We ought to have knocked the old woman on the head at Saratoga," he responded. Then we consulted about our immi nent start, and I told my servant it would be better to send the post chaise across the Seine. He agreed with me. "We will meet," I told him, "at 1.1 o'clock in front of the Tuileries." Skenedonk looked at me ~without moving a muscle. "I want to see the palace of the Tui leries before I leave France.". He still gazed at me. "At any risk. I am going to the Tui leries tonight!" "You will never come out." "If I don't. Skenedonk, go without me." He passed small heroics unnoticed. "Why do you do it?'' I couldn't tell him. Neither could E leave Paris without doing it. I can see the boy in white court dress, with no hint of the traveler about him, who stepped jauntily out of a carriage and added himself to Igroups entering the Tulleries. The white court dress was armor whiclh he put on to serve him in the danger os attempt to look once more an a woman's face. He mounted with ai strut toward the guardians of the Im Ipeial court, not knowing how he might be challenged, and fortune was with him. "Lazarre!" exclaimed Count de Chaumont, hurrying behind-to take;my elbow. "I want you to help:me! Have Iyou heard the Marqu..s de Ferrier is alive?" I told him I had heard it. "The old fox! lHe lay in hiding un til the estates were recovered; then out he creeps to enjoy them!" I pressed the count'sihand. We were one in disapproval. "It's a shame:" said the count. It was a shame, I said. "And now lhe's posted into'Paris to make a fool of himself." "How?" "Have you seen Mine. de.Ferrier?" "No, I have not seen her." "I believe we are in time totintercept him. You have a clever head, boy. Use it. How shall we get this old fellow out of the Tuileries withoutilet ting him speak to the emperor?" "Easily, I should think, since 'Na poleon isn't here." "Yes, he Is. Ho i dashed into. Paris a little while agoiand may leave to night. But he is here." "Why shouldn't'the Marquis de -Fer rier speak to Napoleon?" "Because he is agoing to makes an ass of himself beftbre the court, and, wha's worse, he'll make a laughing stock of me," "How can. he do that?" "He Is determined to thank the iem' peror for restoring his estates. He might thank the empress, and she woulda't know what he was talking about.' But the-emperor knows every' thing. I havet used all the arguments I dared to use against It, but he is a pig for stubbornness. For my sake, for Mme. de Ferrier's sake, -Lazarre, help me ito get him harmlessly out of the Tui~eries, without making a. public scandal about the restitution of the land!" "Whatt scandal can there be. .mon sieur? And why shouldn't he. thank aleonm fo m. iving him -hack his estates etr t 1, e -f tuines mr revolu tion and war?" "Because the emperor didn't do it. I bought them:" "You'" "Yes, I bought them. Come to that, they are my property!" "Mme. de Ferrier doesn't know this?" "Certainly not. I meant to settle them on her. Saints and angels, boy, anybody could see what my intentions were!" "Then she is as poor as she was in America?" "Poorer. She has the Marquis de Ferrier!" We two who loved her, youth and man, rich and powerful or poor and fugitive, felt the passionate need of protecting her. "She wouldn't accept them if she knew it." "Neither would the marquis," said De Chaumont. "The Marquis de Fer rier might live on the estates his life time without any interference. But If he will see the emperor, and I can't preveat it any other way, I shall have to tell him!" "Can't you see Napoleon," I sug gested, "and ask him to give the mar quis a moment's private audience and accept his thanks?" "No!" groaned De Chaumont. "He wouldn't do It. I couldn't put myself in such a position!" "If Napoleon came in so hurriedly he may not show himself In the state apartments tonight." "But he is accessible wherever he is. He doesn't deny himself to the mean est soldier. Why should he refuse to see a noble of the class he Is always conciliating when he can?" "Introduce me to the Marquis de Ferrier," I finally said, "and let me see If I can talk against time while you get your emperor out of his way." De Chaumont and I had moved with our heads together from corridor to antechamber, from antechamber to curtained salon of the lower floor. The private apartments of the Bonaparte family were thrown open, and In the mahogany furnished room, all hung with yellow satin, I noticed a Swiss clock which pointed its minute finger to a quarter before 11. I made no hur ry. My errand was not accomplished. Skenedonk would wait for me and even dare a search If he became sus picious. The count, knowing what Mme. de Ferrier considered me, perhaps knew my plan. He turned back at once as senting. The Marquis and Marquise de Fer rier were that instant going up the grand staircase and would be announc ed. Eagle turned her face above me ,the long line of her throat uplifted, and went courageous and smiling on her 'way. The marquis had adapted him self to the court requirements of the empire. Noble gentleman of another period, he stalked a piteous masquer :ader where he had once been at home. Count de Chaumont grasped my arm and we hurried up the stairs aftAr them. The end of -a great and deep room was visible, and I had a glimpse, between heads arid shoulders, of a wo man standing in the light of many lus ters. She parted her lips to smile, clos ing th:em quickly, but having shown little dark teeth. She was of exquisite shape, her face and arms and bosom having a clean fair polish like the'deli cate whiteness of a magnolia, as I have since seen that flower in bloom. She wore a small diadem in her hair, and her short waisted robe trailed far back among her ladies. I knew without be lg told that this was the empress of he French. De Chaumont's hand was on my arm, but another hand touched my shoulder. I looked behind me. This time It was not an old woman or a laborer In a blouse or a soldier, but I knew my pur suer In his white court dress. Officer of the law, writ In the lines of his face, to my eyes appeared all over him. "M. Veeleeuml!" As soon as hesaid that I understood It was the refugee from Ste. Pelagle that he wanted. "Certainly," I answered. "Don't make a disturbance." "You will take my arm and come with me, M. Veeleeum." "I will do nothing of the kind until my errand is finished," I answered desperately. De Chaumonlt looked sharply at the man, but his own salvation required him to lay hold on the marquis. As e did so Eagle's face and my face encountered In a p-anel of mirror, two flashes of pallor, and I took my last look. "You will conme with me now," said the gendarme at my ear. She saw him and understood his er rand. There was no chance. De Chaumonit wheeled, ready to introduce me tcgthe marquis. I was not permitted to speak to him. But Eagle took my right arm and moved down the corridor with Decently and at once the disguised gendarme fell behind, where he could watch every muscle without alarming Mne. de Ferrier. She appeared not to see him. I have no doubt he praised himself for his delicacy and her un consciousness of my arrest. "You must not think you can run away from me," she said. ."I was coming back," I answered, making talk. My captor's person heaved behind mae, signifying that he silently laughed. He kept within touch. "Do you know the Tuileries well?' inquired Eagle. "No. I have never been in the pal ace before." "Nor I In the state apartments." We turned from the corridor into a suit In these upper rooms. the gen darme humoring Mmne. de Ferrier and making himself one In the crowd around us. Do Chaumnont and the Marquis de Ferrier gave chase. I saw them following as well as they could. "This used to be the queen's dress ing room." said Eagle. We entered the last one in the suit.. "Are you sure?" "Quite sure." "This is the room you told mnetyou would like to examine?' "The very one. I don't believe- the empire has made any changes in It. These painted figures look just as So phie described them." Eagle traced lightly with her finger one of the shepherdesses dancing on the panel, and crossed totne opposite side 01 the room. People who passed the door found nothing to interest them and turned away, but the gendarme stayed beside us. Eagle glanced at him as 1f resenting his intrusion and asked me to bring her a candle and hold It near a mark on the tracery. The gen dame himself, apologetic, but firm, stepped to the sconce and took the andle. I do not know how the thini -was done, or why the old .spring and long unused hinges did not stick, but his back was toward us. She pushed me against the panel, and itlet me In. And I held her and drew her after me, and the thing closed. .The wall Jill I hcid her and drew her after me. We-stooa -on nrm footing as 1 sus pended in eternity. No sound from the swarming palace. not even possible noise made by the gendarme. reached us. It was like being earless until she spoke in the hollow. "Here's the door on the staircase, but it will not open." I groped over every inch of It with swift haste in the blackness. "Hurry-hurry!". she breathed. "He may touch the spring himself. It moves instantly." "Does this open with a spring too?" "I don't know. Sophie didn't know." "Are you sure there Is any door here?" "She told me there was." "This Is like a door, but It will not move." It sprang inward against us, a rush of air and a hollow murmur as of wind along the river following It. "Go! Be quick!" said Mme. de Fer rier. "But how will you get out?" "I shall get out when you are gone." "Oh, Eagle, forgive me!" Yet I would have dragged her ih with me again. "I am in no danger. You are in dan ger. Goodby, iny liege." Cautiously she pushed me through the door, begging me to feel for every step. I stood upon the top one and held to her as I had held to her in passing through the other wall. I thought of the heavy days before her and the blank before me. I could not let go her wrists. We were fools to waste our youth. I coild work for her In America. My vitafs were being torn from me. I should go to the devil without her. I don't know what I said, but I knew the brute love which had risen like a lion in me would sever con quer the woman who kissed me in the darkness and held me at bay. "Oh, Louis-oh, Lazarre! Think of Paul and Cousin Philippel You shaU be your best for your little mother. I will come to you some time." Then she held the door between us, and I went down around and around the spiral of stone. [To BE CONTINUTED.] Various Sources of Silk. Silkworms are not the sole source of the production of silk. It is also ob ained from severSI vegetable sub stances, but of an inferior and less urable description. Excellent colored silk is obtained from the prepared and finer fibers of the bamboo, which is uch in demand for clothing in trop ical countries from .its lightness and orsity. Another form of silk is ob ained from the pods of the silk cotton ree, of which there are several varne ties In existence. the material obtained from them being known as vegetable Went Her One Better. "I never saw you in such a becoming hat, my dear. Did you get It ready made?" "I was just thinking how unuisually pretty yours looks. Did you make It oself '-Rrooklyn Life. How It Was Done. "I thought Miss Pumpleigh figured on manrrying Jack." "So she did, but another girl with mnore' money outfigured her."-Smart The Bank of Clarendon Begs to announce to the people of Clarendon County that it is now in operation and -respect fully solicits their bank ac count. THE NEW BANK begins its ca reer believing that there is ample room in Clarendon Coun ty for another financial institu tion. We have spared no money in mak ing our equipment as secure as possible. Depositors have the protection of a fire-proof vault and a burglar-proof sate of the highest make. You are invited to call and see for yourselves the protection we afford. The following are our Officers: J. A. WEINBERG, - President. W. E. JTENKINSON, Vice President. J. LIDE WILSON, - Cashier. Directors: J. A. WEINBERG, W. E. JENKINSON. F. P. ERVIN, M. M. KRASNOFF. S. A. RIGBY. Paid n Gaital, $25 ,OOOO. Do You Want TO BORROW MONEY? If you want to borrow money on'real estate, no matter how large the amount, come to see me. I can make loans on im proved real estate at a low rate of interest and on long time. J A. WEINBERG, Attornecy at Law, tANNING. - - s-. 0* The Tirnes DOES NEATr Job Printings GTVE TUS A TRIAL. No Lack of Biar I We have just learned th succeeded in getting I 25 Pairs of "Tar and adding this to our purch, One Hund and the numerous standard I ing merchants, there is no re, ter and vicinity should not bE Well Blanketed Our price for the "Tar B TI31ED TC we have ever sold them at, ment being offered in the 25 would advise our friends to t purchase at anything under c We have just received 50 Pairs of I in white and gray, and they a ever. handled under this bran, have marked them is Cheaper Than They 3 imately Solu This is fine Blanket wie buy them is at I'DONNE WE WILL NOT FEED YOU FOR NOTHING, BUT AT Very SmaJ* Cost!' Below we give ,u someprices to think about: 2-lb. can Salmon at Sc per can. 2-lb. can Tomatoes at 8c per can. Corned Beef at 10c per can. 3-lb. can Pie Peaches at 10c. -qt. jar Syrup at 13c.. American Sardines at 4c box. Macaroni at 8c package. Mixed Nuts at 15c per lb. Potted Ham at 4c per can. Lemon Crackers at'8c lb. Ginger Snaps at 8c per lb. Java and Mocha Coffee-ground, at 10c per lb. Jelly in tumblers, at Sc. S-lb. bucket Jelly at 22c. Syrup in 1-gal. can at 45c. rookey, Glasswar~e and Tinware. 1-gal. Coffee Pots at 10c each. .-gal. Coffee Pots at 10c each. Butter Dishes at 9c each. Tumblers at 20c per set. Good size Basins at 4c each. Stove Pans, 4c each. We also bave a new supply of Citron, Currants, adlR aisins adalother kinds of Fresh Goods for table use. A fresh supply of Heinz goods on hand. s tationiery. A nice line of Stationery, Tab lets, Box Paper, Notions, etc. Call and see for yourself. We crythe most up-to-date line of goods in Clarendon county. A nice lot of Canary Birds and good Talking Parrots. Don't fail to come and hear the Parrots talking and the Canaries s g ig. THOMAS NIMMR, Proprietor. tacompetitor accidentally Heel" Blankets, se of red Pairs, ands carried by other lead son why the people of Sum- - for the Winter! - el" is and if there is aniy induce pairs above referred to, we y them, as they are a good 2r price. ixie Blankets re the handsomest goods we - ; and the price at which we in Suimter. ther, and the best place to E, 5. C. TATEOF SOUTH CAROUINI COURT OF COMMON PLEAS - Rioard I. Manning, Plaintiff. against Jacob Butler, Newton Butler, Saah~i .Martin, Mary Ann Bowman,'s Bs - ther Lawson, Lillie P. Lawsozr: Edward P.-Butler, Ada MasonA Ida- Pearson, Jasper F. Butler~> Sicco Martin Butler, Hessie.nn Bntli, Adam Bowman. Marf'J Miller, Allen Bowman, Jr., Char- -- lie Bowman, Allen Bowmant Kate Bowman, Willie Bowman, Harry Bowman, Ida Bowmnas and Margaret Bowman/ Defend ants. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sie UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OE A Judgment Order of the Court of Coin mon Pleas, in the above stated acs tion, to mue directed, bearing date of October 30, 1903, I will sell at pub lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the * legal hours for.,ndicial sales, on Mon day, the 7th day of December, 19034 being salesday,the following descriti ed real estate: "All that tract of land -situateli Clarendon county..-.in the &tate aforesaid, being -the tract of landI heretofore conveyed to me by Mor gan Butler, and said t'o contain fifty acre, but in tact containing about sixty-five acres, forty acres of which is cleared, about twenity-five acres Ibeing in timber, bounded: North, by 'lands of W. Mi. Butler; east, by lands of Williain Rhame; south, by landq of H. J. Tindal, and west by lands of To as hae." Purcase topay for papers. J. ELBE RT DJAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning. S. C., November 10, 1903 NorthwsternR. R. of 8. C. TiMz Tram5L No.. In effect sunday, Jatn. 15, 190L. Between sumter and Camden. - Mixed--Daily except Suny. South bond. Northbound lNo. 69. No.7n. No 70. No. 68. PM AM At! PI 16 25 0 45 Le..Ssuter ..Ar 9 00 54. 4 6 27 9 47 N. W. Junict 8 58 5 43 6 47 10 07 . ..DalzelL.., 8 25 5 13 7 05 1017 - ...B~orden... 8 00 4 58 7 25 10 35 ..Bemb~erts.. 7 40 4 43 735 1040 ..Ellerbee..- 788 428 7 50 311Q5 SolRyJunctn 710 4 25 8 00 1115 Ar..Camdenl..LS 700 415 P M P M LG iM M , Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Southbound. - Nothbound. No. 73. 'Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M ~Stations.P 3 00 Le...unter.....A 11 45 3 03 .~...N WJunction... 31142 3 17..........Tindal........ 1110 3 30. .......P'acksrille.......-10 45 4 05.........ilver......... 1020 5 ...... Millard .... 1 5 00 ....Summerton ... 9 25 6 45 Ar. . Wil.os Mills:... La 30 0 P!y1 A M Between M1illard and St. Paul. Dlaily except Sunday. So~tboud. Northbound= No 73. No. 75. No.79. No. 74 IPM A M Htations A M P 4 15 9 30 Le Millard Ar 10 08 440 4 20 9 40 Ar St.Paul Le 9 50 1 30 P M?. AM AMM TaOr. WILSON Prewident.