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L.0UIs APPELT, Editor. MANNNIG. S. C., NOV. 9. 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year-------- -- ---........................ 150 Six months- . ------------..................... 75 Fourmonths------------..................... 58 ADVERTISING RATES: One square. 6ne time. 9n: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. .iberal contract-s made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the 'r eal name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication ot a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec onc, Class matter. WATER WORKS. The town of Manning has as sumed a growth which to our mind necessitates some means to afford protection from the rav ages of fire. There is too much valuable property here at the mercy of the fire-fiend, but the question is how can we secure the proper protection with the means at our command, and should we have the required means, which will give us the better service, municipal owner .ship or private ownership of Iwaterworks? We are among those who do not think it nec esary at this time to expend any money for a waterworks system which will supply water for domestic purposes, because. our water is wholesome and in am pie quantities, and the few who wouli pay a water rental would .iot warrant the town in the ex pense, but for protection against ;fir- we are strongly in favor of, if need be,issue long time bonds, after first being put in posses Osion of what the necessary plant will cost to erect and install, and its cost of maintainance; a water works plant, like a stick stuck in the ground and left, is of no ser vice, not even an orftament. We must first get this information as we not willing to accept a proposition involving such a tremendous outlay on faith, not only not willing to accept it on faith, but we are also not willing ,Ao-vote a debt legacy upon our .hildren, on the simple state ment of one gentleman who may or may not be mistaken as to the *ost. When Manning gets right down in earnest to have water works, we want council. to em ploy a civil engineer of known repute. make a thorough survey nd other requisites for the pub l'hs information. Then we will be able to "know how to vote ourself, and express advice for the guide of others. We also want to k'now whether or not there is anything in the objection to- municipal ownership in the aigumert, that it affords an op portunity, to be dragged into municipal politics, and creates obs for- favorites .of councilmen. Ithere is anything in this ob ~ection, we can readily see how the service could be affected thereby, and become like the management of the State dispen sary 'a loosely run machine. This should be investigated ;.ithi great caution. if by enter injg into a contract, drawn by lawyers of home selection, we can secure a system of water I-..orks, it is reasonable to see ]hat there would be no room for ax management unless council ~nd those owning the plant get into collusion. The contract ould hold the waterworks comn pany down to its agreement, or council could withhold the pay. We do not mean to create the ijpression that we favor private ownership, we are like a great many others, we do not know which is best; we favor water works obtained under the very best p lan, circumstances and conditions. What we are op posed to, is to go into such an important matter precipitately. - IT'S AU. OVER. -The election yesterday'was a Republican landslide. Before 9 o'clock last night the National Democratic Committee threw up the sponge, and Judge Parker telegraphed his,. congratulations to President Roosevelt. The Re publicans carried the United States, and a part of every na tion on earth, including Africa, in overwhelming numbers. The Democrats, however, carried South Carolina and Texas. The State of Massachusetts gave Roosevelt about 80,000 majority, and Douglas, the Democratic nominee for Governor a majority of a b o u t 25,000. Roosevelt will have about 325 electoral votes, and it only takes 239 to elect him. It was a crushing de -feat for the Democrats, and it demonstrated that David B. Hill's tactics in getting Judge Parker to send his gold brick telegram, after the nomination, was a trick that would not work. In our opinion the Democrats would hve fared better had they nomn-. inated Hearst. It was our opinion often ex pressed in these columns, that the party leaders blundered from the beginning, they were unfor tunate or reckless in the selec tion of Thomas Taggart as com manding general. Taggart's-ca reer was enough to drive away the confidence of the better ele ment. We give below the career of the two campaign managers, taken from "The North Ameri can," and as will be seen, Tag gart, the Democrat, is a king of gablers, and Cortelyou, the Re publican, is a gentleman. TAGGART Born-Ireland., November 17, 1856. Educated-Country schools, Ohio. 'Boyhood to 1882-Waiter in depot etaant, Tndiannaoli. 1888-Made Democratic boss of In dianapolis. 1892-Democratic National Commit teeman for Indiana. 1895-1901-Mayor of Indianapolis:ool rooms, etc., flourished as never before. 1898-Partner in "Fairbanks' " no toriobs beer garden, near Indianapolis, managed by William Tron. gambler. 1 1901-194-Manager Grand Hotel, ' Indianapolis. largest bar in city; presi dent French Lick Springs (Ind.) Hotel 1 Company, resort hotel known as "Amer ica's Monte Carlo:" privilege of con ducting faro, roulette, crap, poker and other games leased by Board of Direc tors. Managing Judge Parker's cam paign. CORTELYOU Born-New York, July 26, 1862. Educated-Public and private schools; Hempstead (L. I.) Institute: Westfield (Mass.) Normal School; Georgetwon and Columbia Universities of law. 1883-Law reporter, New York. 1885-Teacher, New York. 1889-Departmental stenographer. Washington. 189.5-White House stenographer, ap pointed by President Cleveland. 1896-Cleveland's executive clerk. 1898-Assistant secretary to Presi- 1 dent McKinley. 1900-Secretary to President McKin ley. 1901-Secretary to President Roose velt. 1903-Secretary Department Com merce and Labor. 1904-Resio-ned Cabinet office; elect ed chairman Republican National Com mittee. Cherokee voted out the dispen sary in spite of Tillman's opposi tion, and Greenville county elect ed Walker, an Independant, be cause executive committee cheat ed him out of the nomination. Tillman advised the people of Greenville to vote against Walk er. The finger is pointing. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local appheations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infam ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Ball's Familv Pills are the best. Summerton News. Editor The Manning Times: The Mendelssohn Club organized by Miss Allen, the music teacher of the Summerton Graded School, gave its usual monthly recital last Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Mood is visiting rela tives in Sumter this week. - Mrs. Charles Cuttino, of Sumter, is visiting her father, Mr. James E. Tin al. Mr. Edwin Belser, of the South Car olina College, spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. Carlisle Ragin is now visiting relatives at Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Mathis are visit ing relatives at Statesburg. Mr. M. S. Cantey spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Sumter. We are sorry to hear that Mr. J. P. Brock is very ill at the Jervey House in Sumter. Mr. 0. C. Scarborough is now on a trip to his farm, near Mayesville.1 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richbourg spent Wednesday in Manning. Mrs. Beall and children, of North-r port, N. Y., are visiting at Mrs. G. IM. Belser's. Mr. Herbert Beall is attending the Summerton Graded School.I Mrs. R. J. Coskrey spent Saturday and Sunday in Manning with her moth er, Mrs. M. H. Creecy. 1 Miss Annie Braiisford left Thursday, the 3rd, instant, for Camden, where she will be a bridemaid at the wed-C ding of Miss Henrietta Brailsford to Mr. Robert Burns. The telephone line between Sumter and Summerton is at last being repair ed. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Belser,of Sumter, are now visiting Mrs. G. M. Beiser. Mrs. 0. C. Scarborough returned home last Tuesday. after a very pleas ant trip to the Baptist Association at An Old Time Remedy. Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar has in it the purest of drugs. All of which were used by our parents and grand-parents. It is a combination so put together that it cures a cough right off. Nothing is bettter for babies. It 1 is a most reliable cure and all cases of bughs. Ask your druggist for it. t They all have it. Get a bottle now andi have it ready. Costs only 25c, a bottle --extra large bottles-regular 50c size. Remember to ask for "Murrays" and take no other. New Zion Dots.4 Special to The Manning Times. Beyond doubt your readers will be surprised to see "B" in your columns I again after so long an absence. Miss Emma Kinder of Kingstree is teaching in school district 17, Miss Selma Burgess also has a school in the same district. The trustees of this dis trict made an effort last summer to es tablish a graded school, but the patrons 1 ould not agree. The making up of a graded school at this place woumd be worth several hundred dollars to the< ommunity-woe unto the crawfish( nd pull-backs that prevent progress. A few months-ago Mrs. B. gave birth to a notion to go to Manning todo some shopping, she cut out one of Till's cor set advertisements put it in a pocket book and on the morning she left for got to take the pocket book along with her, and thereby lost -her corset for the'time being any way, but my what a1 raid she made on my pocket book, I feel sore yet, not so much on account of the money she spent, but because she tries to entertain me with the story of how nice those young fellows are all at the Mutual,when we knew all the time those fellows do not think any more of her than than any other good looking woman with no better sense than to spend her last nick for dress goods and trimmings. Them chaps at that store invited Mrs. B. to come back to buy her Christmas doings but I reckon when she goes I will be there too, and I will see whether they will be as clever with me around. B. Diseases Peculiar to Women. If Acid Iron Mineral is used according to directins as an internal remedy. or as "A wash" and no benenit follows, after using one 1 5c. bottle, write us and we will refund your money. Soid by Druggist. A cid Iron Mineral Co., Columbia, S. C. Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent medicine. but 1 a wonderful combination of Health Giving facs tors. mined from the earth, and compounded in the Laboratory of Nature. It is of such great strength that it only takes a "little to do the work." It cures such a large percentage of chronic diseases uiter all else has failed, that it has won for itself great fame, the patient com - mencing to improve almost from the first dose. Nothing will build up the broken down system so quickly and permanently as A. I. M. Why 4 complain and suffer because of some disease which undermines your health and robs life of its charm causing you to lose hope and succumb to dispair and finally premature death. Get A. 1 L M. at once. It may suit your case exactly. It has suited thousands of others. Trade A. I. M. mark on every bottle. Sold by Druggists. RICHARDSON-SULLIVAN. :iarendon and Laurens Join in Happy Union Laurens, November 3.-Special: Al 1 o'clock this morning at the elegan1 iain street residence of Mr. and Mrs Foseph Hewlet Sullivan, their daugh er Margaret became the bride of Mr Richard C. Richardson, of Clarendor Dounty. The wedding was the mos! )rilliant social event of this and manm ;easons previous and for several week tas been anticipated with interest anc Aleasure by the society people of th -ity. "everal hundred invitations wer( ent out in Laurens and elsewhere, th( luests at the ceremony and receptiot f this morning numbering aboul ighty. The entire plan of the wed: ing was a most artistic and beautifu :onception, of which every detail, fron ,he most important to the most insiz aigeant, was carried out with absolutt perfection. The blinds were drawn it he reception rooms, and the light fron mvriads of candles in handsome can lelabra shaded with pink, fell softly >ver the scene. The decorative scheme xvas pink and white, and chrysanthe mums, palms, trailing ferns and smila. xere used with most graceful and beau iful effect. The musical program was unusualIN :aborate, Mr. C. L. Bennettrendering 'Sunset" in a superb baritone as th( ruests assembled, and "Dost Thou," E .harming love song, just before thE eremony. In the receiving party with th( :ride's mother, Mrs. J. H. Sullivan xere Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, Mrs. T D. Darlington, Mrs. A. Dial Gray an ffiss Josephine Minter. Miss Josephine Minter, a most ac. :omplished pianist, struck the opening 2otes of Lohengrin when the hour foi ;he ceremony arrived, and the brida party entered taking their places be eath a bower of pink and white chrys inthemums and smilax, a creation o: irt and loveliness, and a fitting bacd round for the bride and attendants First came two fairey-like little tots isses Phoebe Featherstone and Wilm: Prentiss, flower girls, one in pink anc :ne in white, scattering the bride'. hosen flower, the chrysanthemum, be ore the wedding party. The brides maids and groomsmen then entered a. follows: Miss Josephine Sullivan, o: Agnes Scott Institute, a sister of the bride, with Miss Sarah Pelham Wheel r, of Greenville, Mr. Manning Rich 3rdson, of Clarendon, and Mr. J. M Richardson, of Silver, Miss Susan Rich rdson, of Clarendon, the groom's sis ter, with Miss Emily Meng,of Laurens Mr. Richard Richardson, of Pinewood ind Mr. Herbers Ruff, of Ridgeway Miss Helen Sullivan, a pretty little sis er of the bride, bearing the wedding ring on a cushion of white satin, anc the bridegroom with his best man, Mr. enry Richardson, of Pinewood. Miss Jean Sullivan, the maid of honor, came n alone, preceding the bride, young mnd beautiful, on the arm of her father, r. J. H. Sullivan. The Rev. Watsor 3. Duncan, of the First Methodisi hurch, performed the ceremony, using he marriage service of the Episcopal hurch, while Miss Minter softly ren lered Starr's "Prayer." The ceremonl ded. the bridal party marched to the trains of Mendelssohn from one draw ng room to another, where the bride Lnd groom were showered with con ,ratulations and good wishes. Luncheon, or more properiy an elab. >rate wedding feast, elegantly served,. ollowed congratulations. The dining oom when thrown open was found t< ye another fairey scene, with its mas. es of pink and white flowers, and the ride's table, with its snowy cakes, laintly bonbons and sparkling glass Lud silver, a marvel of beautv. Here disses Willie Jones, Elizabeth Green, adsden, Ala., Annie Gilkerson, Lilla Tisanska, of Georgetown, and Mrs. W. ). Prentiss presided and looked after he comfort of each guest. Miss Lillian Famieson, a beautiful young visitor rom Newberry, was in charge of a nost attractive table, serving dainty ups of delicious chocolate.. The bridesmaids wore costumes of hite China silk, with high girdle ol ink and pink picture hats, which vere fetching in the extreme, and car ed mammoth pink chrysanthemums, jed with pink tulle. The maid of honor 'as becomingly gowned in pink China ilk, with large pink hat, trimmed in hrysanthemums. The bride's gown, a clinging silk crepon, over heavy 'hite Bengaline silk, garnished with hiffon and real lace, was very hand ome and a bridal costume. The bride's ravelling dress was a stylish blue shirt aist suit of silk, with pipings of crim Another pretty feature of the occa ion was the distribution of tiny boxes > wedding cake, each guest receiving Sbox, engraved with the bride's ini ials. Miss Lucia Featherstone~a little ousin of the bride, distributed these retty souvenirs. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left at 2 'clock for a Southern trip, afte'rwhich hey will be at home at Pinewood, 1arendon County, where Mr. Rich rdson has extensive planting interests An array of handsome bric-a-brac, it glass, silver, bewildering and beau iful, constituted the wedding gifts. The bride has grown from childhood o womanhood in Laurens, and charm ng and cultivated, with unusual social rifts, numbers her friends by the score, vho are loath to see her make her home lsewhere. Among the out-of-town guests, in ~ddition to those of the bridal party, cere Major H. B. Richardson, of Clar ndon: Messrs W. H. and Hewlet Sul ivan, of Anderson: Douglas Richard on of Columbia; Dr. Wardlaw Pelhamn, f Asheville, and W. E. Pelham of ~ewberry.-Sunday News. Fewer gallons; wears ionger; Devoe. hou, my friend, would like to know Thy fair twin roses blush and blow n baby's cheeks? P'll tell thee. hey're nourished by "TEETHINA." See! 'TEETHINA" (Teething Powders) )vercomes and Counteracts the Effects f the Summer's Heat, Aids Digestion, egulates the Bowels and relieves nuch suffering and dread. Burgess-Fo't. - Mayesville, Nov. 4.-On Wednesday. Cov. 2, 1904, the residence of Mr. D. I. 3rgess of Workman, S. C., was the cene of a pretty wedding, when Co inne, the youngest daughter, became he bride of Mr. Thos. B. Fort, ol dayesville, S. C. Promptly at 12o'clock, in., the couple ~ntered the parlor where the Rev rames McDowell performed the cere nony in a solemn and impressive mau The bride was attired in a lovely ostume of white silk mull, with a bou Luet of chrysanthemums. There were no atten.n~s and only a ew intimate friends and relatives were >resent. Miss Corinne is a young lady of noble haracter and is a favorite with all. The groom is one of Mayesville's best roung men. and has the good wishes o1 us many friends. Immediately after an elegant repast, he young couple left for Mayesville, where they will make their future The presents were numerous and very useful. Relatives fromn Mayesville, S. J., and Marshville, N. C., were present Lt the wedding.-Sumter Item. Made Young Again. / "One of Dr. King's New Life Pifls ach night for two weeks has put me n my "teense agoin" writes D. !H. Lurner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're he best in the world for liver, stomacib id bowels. Purely vegetable. NeveL tripe. Only 25c. at The R. B. Loryea INSULT THEIR TEETH. That's What People Do Who Do Not Masticate Their Food. People who swallow their food whole are insulting their teeth. The teeth are there to perform their duty, and the one who fails to use them is implying that they are not fit for the duty as signed them. Again, he is letting them get rusty by disuse. Don't favor the teeth until it is nec essary. Give them plenty of work to do. Eat crusts, and when eating mest spare not the work of the teeth. Few people will eat food from dirty fingers, yet hosts of men, women and children eat food with poorly kept teeth. What kind of care of the stom ach is this? Dressing tables and vest pockets are filled with nail files, but The silk thread or the rubber band for removing parti cles of food from between the teeth is more essential. If the person who neg lects his teeth would look often in the glass and smile broadly he Would know how his greetings affect his friends. This is not vanity. It would remove from many every particle of conceit. Any smile Is spoiled by illy kept teeth. Brush the teeth before and after ccit Ing. Carry the brush in a pocket or handbag. Use the silk thread or rubber band after meals. It can be carried with the brush. WEEPING WILLOWS. The Curious MIanner of Their Intro duction Into England. The Salix Babylonica or Willow of Babylon, the English weeping willow, Is a native of the Levant, the coast of Persia and other places in the east The manner of its introduction Into England Is curious and aus ben de scribed: Pope, the poet, having received a present of Turkey figs, observed that a twig of the banket in which they had been packed was putting out a young green shoot. This he planted in his garden where it grew into a fine tree, and from this original stock all our weeping willows have descended. This species of willow is generally planted by a still pool, to which it is an appropriate ornament, and when, in misty weather, drops of water are 60een distilling from the extremities of its branches nothing could be more de scriptive than the title it has obtained of the "weeping willow." It is sometimes called Pope's wi~low, and the name Napoleon's willow has also been given to it, because a tree of this species overshadowed the emper or's tomb at St. Helena.-London Globe. THE MINIATURE. How the Term Came to Mean a Very Small Portrait. Miniature painting originated in the practice of illuminating manuscript Ibooks, when small pictures were intro duced with the initial letters or upon the borders. These initial letters were usually painted in red, Latin minium; hence these small pictures were termed miniatura. After the invention of printing and engraving this art entered upon a new phase. Copies-in small of celebrated pictures were made, and the demand was particularly great for portraits, and so the term miniature came to mean a very small portrait One of the most famous miniature painters was Holbein, and Samuel Cooper, a Lon doner, was also an expert. Milton sat to him, and it is said that Louis XIV. offered ?150 for his picture of Oliver Cromwell. Photography checked miniature paint ing for a time, but of late there has been a notable revival of the art In olden time miniatures were often paint ed on vellum or on copper or silver plates. Now ivory is the medium com mbnly employed. Mozart's Skull. In the middle of Salzburg stands the small house in which Mozart was born. It contains two old pianos and many relics belonging to the composer, whose skull is preserved in a glass case placed in the center of the room In which he first saw the light. The skull is all that remains of Mozart, whose body could not be identified in the mass of remains that filled the common paupers' grave wherein he had been buried at Vienna. GIN PflOSPtUITE I CURES KIDNEY DISEASES f</w~re I _ ~URINARY AND BLADDER ITROUBLES -..- - MSfNRIES. NOTICE. Pursuant to a commi ssion issued to the undersilgned by Hon. J. T. Gantt. Secretary of State, the books of sub scription to the capital stock of the Krasnoff Mercantile Company will be opened oa Friday, November 11, 1904. at 10 o'clock, a. in., at the place of business of M. M. Krasnoff, in the town of Manning. S. C. S. L. KRASNOFF, H. N. KRASNOF'F, M. M. KRASNOFF, Board of Corporators. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, cut timber, or in anywise tres pass upon the lands knowa as "Oak hurst" in Clarendon Coun ty, or upon any other lands owned by [4t] R. C. RICHARDSON, JR. Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby given that all per sons are forbidden to trespass, hunt or cut wood or timber, on any of the lands of the estate of Moses Levi, deceased. S. C. WILLIAMS, Agent forthe Estate of MIoses Levi, deceased. A large and prominent Life Insu rance Company is offering excellent contracts to those wishing to engage in LIFE INSURANCE business. Anyone desiring full partic ulars should a ddress, MANAGER, P. O. Box 544, Chnrleston, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon Cox'*mty. COURT OF COMLON PLEAS. Adolphus G. Stack, Plaintiff, against Edith Capers, sometimes called Dit ney Capers, and Annie Roberson an infant eighteen years of age, Defendants. Decree (For Sale in Partition). UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of October 5th, 1904, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of December 1004, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "The parcel or tract of land contain ing fifty-six acres, more or less, situ ate in Clarendon County on waters Sammy Swamp, Black River, boun ded north by the run of Sammy Swamp, lands of T. B. Mims; eagt by lands of Cantey and Thomas, form erly S. C. C. Richardson; south by lands of Sophie Johnson, and west by lands of T, B. Mins," Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. TIMMONS, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. Manning, S. C., November 8, 1904. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi Co partners as Levi Brothers, Plain tiffs, against Oscar J. Tindal and Nettie Weinberg, Defendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date of Octo ber 6, 1904, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clar rendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1904, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that tract of land situate in Clarendon County, State aforesaid, con taining twenty-five and 3-10 acres, and bounded as follows: North by land bar gained to Furman June; on the east by lands of Adeline Miller, Harry DuRant, and William Miller; on the south by land bargained to William Miller; and on the west by lands of Nabor H. Holladay. Purcheser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS,' Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 8, 1904. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to puflI Wrt fo re Bool giving terms THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER CO., COLuMA. s. C. e0 S LI 0 STATE OF S09TH CAROLNA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Harper Johnson, John E. Johnson, J. L. Barrow, C. W. Barrow, R. P. Barrow, M. L. DuBose and S. E. Keels, Plaintiffs, against J. M. DuBose, Mary M. DuBose and Emma I. DuBose, Defendants. Decree in Partition. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Please, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date May 5, 1904, I will sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, at Claren don Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1904, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the county of Clarendon, State aforesaid, on the east side of Pudding Swamp, containing seventy acres, more or less, and bounded on thie north by lands of the estate of S. C. Johnson; east and south by lands of Smith or Kennedy, and west by Pudding Swamp." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 8, 1904. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel C. Turbeville, Plaintiff, against Clara Vermelle Carter, Laura Jane Castine, James l1artin Turbe Ville, Daniel Edwood Turbeville, William Jasper Turbeville, Min nie Gleaton Tarbeville, Itaska Valentine Turbeville, Malinda Anganette Turbeville, Ralston Wright Turbeville, Anna C. Neu ville, and D. W. Alderman & Sons' Company, Defendants. Decree for Forclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of October 6, 1904, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash, at Clarendon Court Hous.e, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of December, 1904, being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: "All that tract or plantation of land situate in the County of Clar endon, in the ;State aforesaid, con taining two hundred and seventy six acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of W. D Gamble; east by lands of S. C. Turbe ville; south by lands of J. M. Coker, and of R. J. Roberson; and on the west by lands of J. E. and R. R. Tom linson. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 8, 1904. Lands Posted. All persons are hereby forbidden to enter, hunt, fish, cut timber or in arv way trespass upon the lands of 1,he Estate of Amzi Tindal, deceased, Lads den Tindal or Alex A. Tinda]. LADSDEN.TINDAL. ALEX A. TINDA L. 0 The public to come and inspect our stock of Fancy & Staple Groceries We carry this line and will cheerfully give you prices, as it is to your interest to keep in touch with them. FLOUR. 8 Yes, we have the best FullkPatent and if you are somewhat dissatisfied with your flour, try our 100 per cent. and we' feel reasonably sure you will be pleased, that is if you are looking for a high class article. COFFEE. We carry both parched and green. and if you want a first class article, something nicely flavored .and contain ing good strength try some of our Coffee. We beg that you do not confuse these goods with pos sibly others you have been using-. Can we quote you prices in bulk? Certainly, with pleasure. Call and see. PAINTS! THE RIGHT KIND-THE RIGHT PRICE LELAND MOORE PAINT & OIL CO Manufacturers of "Pure Mixed Paints," 211 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. . Wanted at Once. We are in the market for timber lands of pine and cypress. Large tracts are proferred, but we can handle a few smaller-tracts. Communicate -with is we are satisfied that we can make it to the material advantage of any -one wish' ing to dispose of this class of property, Southern Field Real Estate Excha p ST.A2T.QBU Ge, S. C . J. H. CARLISLE, Jr., Secretary 'and T Ieasurer BRING YOUR TO THE TINES OFFICE. ,When You! You want the best for your money. If you are-looking for relia Sble goods at reliable prices, come and let us show outhrough our magnificent line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Cas, Cloaks, ~Jackets, Furs, Clothing and Gent's Furnishings. We are shows * ing all the latest and best in this' line at prices to meet compe: * tition. - 8 UNDERWEAR. * Don't this cold weather remind you of that heavy Under-* wear? We can supply your needs -in' this . line, all sizes and _ . weights. Try a Suit of Wright's Health Underwear from us. * Come, give us a look ,thl-ough this line, we can please you in *price and quality. * When You Want Shoes e *You want good Shoes. Let us sell you a pair of HAMILTON * BROWN'S American Gentleman Shoes; they are the best by*. test, The Americedn Lady Shoes for Women-all leathers, zall * sizes. Try a pair from us, they never fail to satisfv. * See our School Shoes for Boys arid Girls. -$ UiieXcelle(I Groecery Departiiieut. Our Grocery Department is unexcelled. Always fresh, clean S gosat the lowest prices. goods Hecker's Buckweat Flour-i-lb. package, 20.-$ Just in, a fresh supply of-Dried.Apples.' * Everything in Canned Goods, fresh, clean and the best. 8A sniff of Autumn is in the Air. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and if you are a man of prudent @ judgment you will provide yourself with clothing of heavier weight and take no ~ chance of catching fall cold 6 trying to get a little longer wear out of your thin and0 @ seedy summer suit. - ~~We are now displaying - some particularly snappy & '- from Styles for men, selected * - 4 fromthe best productions of I ~ ~SCHLOSS BROS.* -__ the fine clothes makers - whose celebrated Ready-to ~isSBO~ -Wear Clothing has raised -the standard in Men's ap parel * THE OLD RELIABLE,0 S8. A. FRI3Y,0 * J. H. RIGBY, flanager.