Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bargains For luc. in adition to our Groceries we have added a 10 cents Bargain Coun t e r. Come and examine these Goods and you vili be surprised at t h e Bargains w e have for 10 cents in Glas.sware, Tin1ware, etc. P. B.MOUZON &CO.1 Undertaking. A complete stock of Caskets. Conns and Fu neral Supplies always on hand. Mv hearse will be sent to any par- of the county. and calls will be responded to by Mr. A. J. White. funeral d irector and undertaker. night or day. W. E. JENKINSON CO. InsurancE. Fire, Life, Accident and Health, Place your Insurance in the follow ing Companies, each represent ing millions of assets: Hartford of Hartford. Conn. Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y. Continental of New York. American Fire of Philadelphia. German American of New York. Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. Fire Association of Philadelphia. Home of New York. New York Underwriters' Agency of New York. Western of Canada. A share of your business solicited. Jho f. N. WHiSORl EM Ilguollg Country tenant property written also. Geo. Hacker &Son Sash WeigtJ an or ds Windw an Fanr Glss aSaecalty Dors theaorl, Bndfus oudingc from thBurryiOve S a l Weighs funhd fordsarg W inand ofaIrn Glacs OamSeniats arbd Wood Gante. rys inhewordAN can funshC direcstu roms s-the naver. kindle ofdog.ce, uptars.'hnaents. SH . LESESNE, MANNNGIG.SC. SEP FSA~ O. RHAMER0 !~A~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. ATONATLAR. MANNING, S. C. J CSP . AVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANNING, S. C. J. . W INBERGLo DRAT MANNING. S. C. .DENIS. MANNING, S. C. PhAeNNIG.S.. DR. J. A COLE. DENTIST. Nettles Building, upstairs, MANNING, S. C. Phne N "'. CORRECT DRESS The "Modern Mdihod" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., satisfies good dressers everywhere. All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreig and domestic fabrics from which to choose. Represented by J.. W. McLEOD, MANNING, S. C. jittio dor GIVES YOU a complete treatment at our store for 25 cts. His specialty is Liver Com plaints, all kinds, and he guarantees satisfaction, or money back. Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets make permanent cures. All Druggists. W H EN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Whicb is fitted up with anl eye to the comfort of his HAIR CUTTIYG IN ALL STYLES, S HAV IN AN SH A M POOINGi D~one w'th neatne. anud dispa~tch;... .. .. .. A cordial invitation Sextenuded... J.IL. W ELLS. auing Times Block. EAL ESTATE IAND INSURANCE. have special facilities for buying and elling 2erever located. lced in good strong Companies. Your business solicited. 3. L. WILSON. own Property For Sale. No. 1-Two-story dwelling in Man ng, Clarendon county, large lot with fruit trees, artesian wvater, neat raded school, price $4-000. No. 2-T wo-story dwelling, conven t, to school, new building. artesian well on the place, price $2,000. No. 3--One story dwelling, near Methodist church, i acre lot and ut-buildings, fruit trees and good water, price $2,500. No. 4-Two-story dwelling on large lt, barn and stable, all buildings nw, artesian water and electric lihts, a nice place, price S3700. No. 5-Vacant lots suitable fot building residences. all of good size, nd well situated in best part of town nd will be sold at reasonable prices. ording to location. FARMS. No. 0-267 acres good farming lanid. i: and-a-half miles from town, con inaing dwelling and outbuildings. nvenient to school. Price $18 pel No. 7-500 acres good farming land. oi miles from towvn,270J acres clearec o improvements, except tenani houses, price $10 per acre. No. 8-165 -acres three miles fron: twn, 4 tenant houses, price S2,000 This place will be divided into twc tacts if desired, at $15 per acre. No. 9-50 acres one and a hs.lf miles fom town, two tenant houses, at SS per are. A very nice little farm. No. 10-450 acres about twelve miles from town, good farming land. t 8, pr acre, or will be dividec I ito tracts of 50 to 200 acres each. For further information apply to J. L. WILSON, Manning, S. C. THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS! SIMPL.EST. STROPBEST, BEST TE MURRAY GINNtNG SYrSTMz Gins, Feeders, CondenserS, Etc. GIBES MACHINERY Co. CHARLES C Copyri.ht, 1900. by CHAPTER XXXVI. E will go in my boat." said Telly the next afterncon when she and Albert were ready to start on their trip to the cove. and. unlocking a small an nex to Uicle Terry's boathouse, she showed him a dainty cedar craft, cushioned and carpeted. "You may help me launch the Sea Shell," she added smiling, "and then you may steer." "No. that is the lady's privilege in all voyages." he answered. "and we must begin this one right" It was a good four mile pull to the mouth of the inlet, and when he helped his fair passenger out he said: "Do you, menu to say you rowed u: here alono every day to work on thai picture, Telly' You will let me call you Telly now, won't you?" "Why not? All my friends do, and ] feel you are my friend." Then she I added: "Now I am going to have my revenge and make you pose while I sketch this time. It was the other way before." "I am glad it is," ho said, "for my arms are too tired to use for an hour How do you want me, flat on the rock fast asleep, the way I was when my boat drifted away?" "Oh, no, that would look as if yot were dead, and as this is to be my re minder of you I want you very muc alive." As for the pose she wanted Albert to assume, she could not de termine which she liked the best. I "I want to sketch you in the position most natural to you here," she said finally, "and must ask you to choose that yourself." "Let us trim the boat the way mine was that day, and I will sit beside il and bnoke while you work." The idea was adopted, and while Telly sketched he smoked, contented to watch the winsome face, so oblivi I ous to his admiring glances. "There," she observed, after a half hour of active penciling, "please lay your cigar aside and look pleasant. I want to catch the expression of yom face." When the sketch was completed she asked if he had any suggestions to make. I "Only one. I would like you in the picture and sitting beside me." "I would rather not be in it," she replied soberly. "I only want to see you as you are here today. It may be f. long time before you come to the Cape again." 'Would you like me to come often?' "Of course," she answered, turning away her face. "It is so lonesome here, and there is no one I care to tall with except father and mother anc Aunt Leach and Miandy Oaks." Albert's heart began to beat with un usual speed. Xever in his life before had he felt the Impulse to utter -wordi of love to any woman. "Telly," hi said, "I promised to tell you a little story here today, but it's all said in few words. I love you, and I wan you to share my life and all that I cal do to make you happy." A trifle in coherent, but expressive. For a moment, while the tide of feel ing surged through that queen's hear and- into her cheeks, even to the tip! of her ears, she was silent, and then, a: both her hands went to her face, she almost whispered: "Oh, no, no; I can not! I can never leave father anc mother alone here! It would breal my heart!" "But you do care a little for me, don' you, Telly?" he begged, trying to drav' her hands away from her blushing face. "Just a little, Telly; only say little,. to give me hope." And then, as one of' the hands he was trying to gain was yielded and at he softly stroked and then raised it te his lips, she turned her pleading eyee to him and said: "You won't be angry will you? And you will come and see me once in awhile, won't you? Anc let me paint a picture to give you whex you come?" It may have been the pain in hil face, added to her own desolation, tha overcame all else, for now she bowee her head, and the tears came. "I thank you for so much, Telly," he answered tenderly, "and God bless yoi 1for it I do not give you up and shal not If I have to wait all my life fo: yo.I can be patient If I only have hope." He brushed his face with On' hand and, still holding hers, arose an< drewv her up. Then Albert slyly pu his arm around her waist, and as h< drew her to him he whispered, "Jus one, Telly, my sweetheart, to make this spot seem more sacre&." It was not refused. "Come out on the point, dear," hi said as she tried to draw herself away "so we can see the ocean better. will tell you the story I promised las evening." He still held her a hal prisoner, tand when they were seatee where the waves were beating almosi at their feet he began his recital. Whex he came to that portion in which Frye played a part, ad ending In such e ghastly denouement, she shuddered. "That is the one horrible part o: taking your own life," she said, "t< think how you will look and wha' those who find you will say. if I wer< to do such a thing I should first make sure no onte would ever find me." The remark startled him. "Telly," he said soberly, "do not ever think o: such a thing. Would you, whose hear is so loving and tender, burden al those who know you with a lfeloni sorrow ?" "No, no, not that way. Only If those who love me were taken I should wan' to follow them. That istall. Please forget I said It." Then she told hin her own brief history, and at last after much coaxing, a little of the one sorrow of her life. "Now I know," he said, "why yol avoided speaking about the picture a: the wreck the first time I came here.' Then in a moment he added: "Telly, want you to give it to me and let m< take it away. I want it for two rea sons. One Is, it gave me the first bin of your life's history. And then I d( not want you to look at it any more." "You may have It," she answered smiling sadly. "It was foolish of m< to paint it." When the sun was low and they wer< ready to return he said, "Promise me sweetheart, that you will try to forge' all of your past that is sad and thini only of us who love you and to C on your life is a blessing." That evening he noticed Uncle 'Terr'l LARK MUNN LEE 4'& SJEAI2 D "Oh, no, no; I cannot! eyes, and, as on the evening befor% both he and Aunt Lissy retired early. "They wish me well," Albert thought The next day Uncle Terry proposed that Telly should dri-e to the head of the island In his place. "I'm sorry ye must leave us, Mr. Page," he said when Albert was ready to bid the old folks goodby. "I wish ye could stay longer, but cum ag'in soon, an' rememoer our latchstring's allus out fer ye." When the old carryall had made half its daily journey Albert pointed to a low rock and said, "There is a spot I shall always be glad to see, for it was there Uncle Terry first found me." Telly made no answer. In fact, she had said but little since they started. When they reached the little landing no one else was there. No house was in sight of it, and the solitude was broken only by the tide that softly caressed the barnacled piles of the wharf and the weed covered rocks on either side. No boat was visible adown the wide reach that separates Southport Island from the mainland, and up It c4me a light sea breeze thht I barely rippled the flowing tide and whispered through the brown and scar let leaved thicket back of them. Over all shone the hazy sunlight of October. Telly stood listening and hopng that the boat would be late. A look of sad ness ci ne over her face and a more I than usually plaintive appes' in her expressive eyes. "I am sorry you are going," she said. "It is so lonesome here, and It will seem more so now." Then, as if that was a confession he might think unmaidenly, she added, "I dread to have the summer end, for when winter comes the rocks all around seem like so many tombstones." Albert put out his hand as If that would aid his appeal, and as his fin gers closed over hers he said: "I am going away with a heavy heart, Telly, and when I can come back is hard to say. Will you not promige me that some time, no matter when, you will be my own good and true wire? Let .me go away with that hope to comfort me while I work and save for a home for us both. Will you, Telly T' But the plaintive face was turned away, perhaps to hide the tears. Then an arm stole around her waist, and as he drew her close she whispered, "When I am no longer needed here, If you want me then I will come to you." She was sobbing, her head resting on his shoulder, and as he kissed her un resisting lips a boat's sharp whistle broke the sacred spelL "Go a little way back, my darling," he whispered, "until the boat is gone. I do not want apy one to see you have been crying." When her misty eyes could no longer see the boat that bore her heart away, she turned, and all the long, lonely way back love's tears lingered on her lashes. :1 [To BE co1Terrn.] Narned For His Satanic Majesty. The unfortunate disaster by whIch a life has been lost on the Welsh mountain known as the Devil's Kitch en has drawn attention, says the Dundee Advertiser, to the curious but seemingly universal practice of past times in naming peculiar natural formations after his Satanic majes ty. It Is scarcely an exaggeration to say that hardly a county In the British isles is without some place or thing with the designation Devil, all of which prompts the thought that his Satanic majesty must be a holder of a considerable amount of property on this terrestrial globe. The Devil's Punch Bowl, the Devil's Bellows, the Devil's Beef Tub,'the Devil's Frying Pan, the Devil's Lake, the Devil's Dike, the Devil's Caldron, are a few instances which occur at random, scat tered about In various parts of the country. Made Recd Hair Fashionable. The French painter who won atten tion for his red headed girls cannot be classed among the great masters, but he made red hair fashionable and Is said to have been responsible for the peroxide blond. Not until Henner in troduced his sweetly brown and red women to the art world did pink and white beauty find it was insipid to be fair. Rled heads extinguished the blond cendree, and even the dark haired "washed" their locks until they were of the desired Henner colorings and acquired "tones" that were so warm they improved the dullest skin. Henner's pictures may be said to have apotheosized the much derided "carrot head." He saw red and made it "heav enly brown." The Musitachie. The home~ of the mustache Is in Spain, and here is the history of Its 'origin: After the Moors first Invaded the country the Christian and Moslem population became so mixed that It was difficult to say which were Moors and which Spaniards. The Spaniards then hit uponl a means by which they could at once distinguish their breth ren. They did not shave their lips any longer and they allowed a tuft of hair to grow below their under lips, so that their beards formed the rude outline of a cross. Thus the mustache became a -sblo lerty.+ nd fraternity. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. Excerpts From the Trenchant rens of Our Brother Editors. Are women more thankful than men? From the preponder ince of the former sex at at least )ne Thanksgiving service one would suppose this to be the ase.-Greenville Mountaineer. Really the ways of the insur mce officials a r e surpassing strange. And don't we all re nember what a howl went up vhen Tom Lawson first tackled he big companies ?-Greenville 4lountaineer. Charity furnished a dinner to .2,000 of New York's poor on Lbanksgiving Day. And some ;cientists are trying to prove hat New York is not a Christian ,ity !-Greenville Daily News. While some learned theologi Lfs are settling the relative value )f faith and of good deeds in con iection with our redemption, ;uppose we get on the safe side )y helping the poor during this listressing weather.-Greenville )aily News. Hearst may never be seated as Vlayor of New York, but he has Llready put one fellow in the pen tentiary for his part in stealing he election for McCiellan, and ie is after others higher up. )rangeburg Patriot. Several politicians are said to >e " looking at Congressman Le 7er's shoes," If these politi :ians will come up close and ex .mine them thoroughly they will ind that Lever's shoes are on sight, well tied, and good for at east from two to four years of ,ear.-Orangeburg Patriot. There is a high wave of specu ation rolling. The mails are ull of brokers' circulars about sotton and the money to be made y buying or selling. It is strange. >ut none of these circulars ever uggest anything about losses. rhe invitation is always that of ;be gambler: " Come in and ,vin. "-Greenville Daily Gews. It is "go-ahead South" sure )nough. Our banks have kissed heir hands to the banks of the .orth, declining their aid with ;hanks, our farmers have kicked >ver the dinner bucket of the cot on speculator. we are living at aome and boarding at the same place, and we have gone ahead with a vengeance. We are even noving the centre of the black 3elt and the percentage of illit .racy.-Florence Daily Times. The next Legislature will be 3alled on to pass a compulsory aducation bill. Dr. J. L. Mann f this city is the chairman of the educational committee on that subject. He has prepared a bill which seems to us to fit the con litions in this State admirably and to avoid most of the objec tions that have been made to the bills heretofore presented. No bill will ever be framed to over some all objections, because a lot >f people will always object to anything. It seems to us that the time is ripe in the State for the passage of such a bill, and we commend the Mann bill to >ur own delegations from this section of the State.-Florence Daily Times. Sympathy is the thing which will win men,'but it needs to be a sympathy for men as they are. not as they should be. The tears which are shed over a novel or theatrical performance may con vince the person who sheds them that he has a generous heart they will convince no one else. Dur hearts must go out to dis tress and need in the bald and uninviting reality. Imaginary :listress is idealized for the idle ; the real distresses of the world are not rose-scented, morocco bound or set to music. Only as we sympathize with poverty and weakness and misfortune as they really exist will our sympathy 2ount for anything better than a soporific to a conscience pervert ed to meet the requirements of e e f in e,d selfishness,-Baptist Press. The Meriwether court martial now being held at Annapolis strikes us asbeing much ado about nothing. Let it be granted that N'iidshipman Branch was killed in a fight with Midshipman Meri wether, and there remain no good grounds for all the hurrah that is being made over the incident. A~nnapolis is supposed to be a training school for fighting men, a.nd the young men when they settle Their differences by re course to the fistic arena are merely putting into practice the lessons they are taught. If the Daval cadets are not to fight when the occasion demands, the authorities may as well convert the Academy into a seminary for young women. A thousand col lege boys have been killed or 3rippled for life playing football to one killed or crippled in a fist tight ; but thousands who appear and applaud football hold up their hands in hypocritical hor ror over a clean and decent fist tight. Young Branch got killed said Meviwether went to the hos pital and that should end the matter. It was a fair fight and the best man won out ; then why stir such a tempest in a teapot unless it is the purpose of the authorities to make Annapolis a braining school for milksops in stead of fighting men.ff so, they had better establish a per roanent board of arbitrationi con sisting of a dozen or two old grannies of the Peace Congress type to settle the differences that trise between the cadets.-Sum ker TDaily Item. The annual State Fair has come and gone, repeating again the features with which all are more or less familiar. The so rial side, as usual, had much to rommend it. This coming to gether of so many of the people >f the State at the capital once a year is a delightful occasion and :ught to strengthen the ties of ntelligent fellowship between ill sections. The industrial, ag cicultural and live stock exhibits should contribute to a better knowledge of our progress each Fear and serve as an inspiration o more progress in the future. For all these things the Fair is ,vorth while. But on the other aand, one has the feeling that ,here is too much license, demor lization and disipation connect d with it. It does seem as if >ropdr police regulations might -educe these features. More >ver, one may express serious loubts whether the "shows" ,bat are offered to the public iave even the quality of "inno ,ent amusement" to commend ;hem. They are cheap and vul ,ar, and in the main must appeal )nly to a vitiated taste or an un leveloped one. Surely by this ime we should have advanced ust a little beyond the "Streets >f Cairo" stage in our public tmusements 1 We believe peo Dle of the better sort all over the state will be grateful to the Fair ganagers if they will resolutely trive to give us not only good mnd adequate exhibits but also a lecent, orderly Fair as well. Southern Christian Advocate. FOfOMI0EPTAR Geos Goda Prevents Peime New Zion Letter. Editor The Manning Time%: Your corresnondent "G" from Tur >eville seems iomewhat touchous about ny reminding our Representatives of heir duty with regard to the Cotton kssociation, and for his information I vill state that I am a member of the Association and a contributor to the !und that has been asked for as a volun ary contribution to enable the officers o carry on their work. Who is this 'G" any way that he should take up he cudgel for our Representatives ? 'G " indirectly promises for our Repre entatives contributions later. As I inderstand the situation, when THE VINA ING TIMES issued its appeal for ielp it was to give the officers of the Association immediate help as the funds .n the treasury were exhausted, and hat the expenses for office rent, sta ionery, stenographer, telegrams and iumerous other demands continued, and here was no money except what could e collected from voluntary contribu ions. THE TIMES has as I see from its "honor roll" collected about 25 per ent. of what Clarendon should sub cribe, calculating upon a basis of three ents per bale; but the call in THE rIMES is independent of the three cents 3er bale assessment and asks every man o give what he pleases to help on a ~ause which has done and is doing more ~or the cotton farmer than was ever at ~empted before. -'G " says the time to ~ontribute to the aid of the Association s not limited. What a poor defense ! [t is on the principle that a man would we all 'his life rather than cheat one >ut of a debt. A lame excuse sure. I picked out our Representatives espe sially because they have always when eeking votes professed a great interest in the farmers' behalf, and lo0! when a all is made for assistance they are nute. "G," do not try to shield these ot-ar machines by hoping that they ill contribute later. They may do so, mnd I hope they will, but as leaders I bould think they would have come to bhe front at the first call and led in this novementi with as much zeal as they do when they are seeking votes in a pri nary election. There is no law compelling our Rep. resentatives, or any one else for that :natter, to contribute a copper to a cause which every sensible man knows has ut color in the cheeks of thousands of ivomen and children, wives and daugh ers of the cotton farmers, has put com fortable clothing upon their backs, and das brought comfort and happiness to housands of homes. No, there is no Law to force these contributions-other than the law of gratefulness-and if our Representatives, imen whom we have honored and trusted, have no apprecia tion of gratituide let them keep their roney in their pockets. Yes, ' G," I gn a member of the New Zion Associa tion, and of the amount contributed by it I gave as much as I could afford. I lso contributed at the Tinda['s Mill oicnic and in the court house at Man ing. I did it as a duty I owe my fel tow man, and I have a right to remind my leaders of their skulking in the per formance of' their duty. When a man is awarded public honors he becomes rubic property, so to speak, and if you id him skulking about to keep from loing' his slhare towards a public cause he light should be thrown upon his onduct and his actions exposed. Ex mine this "honor roll" published in ras TIMEs and the names of our Rep ,esentatives do not appear, nor do the 2ames of our county officers, who are mpporting their families at the expense >f the people, appear upon this list. he only county otlicer whose name loes appear is Mr. Archie I. Barron : ~he others may. as "G " says, contrib .te later. I hope so. There is Mr. DeSchamps, a wealthy young 'bachelor, who has been honoired time and again ~he man who made the grand stand play in the Legislature as a farmers' riend,that he wanted to put an experi :nental station at every county seat. e is a farmer himself, and with the armers he wants to stand, during the rimary elections anyhow, but when he a asked to show in a mnoney sense how :nuch he 'thinks of his fellow farmers dhen thiere is nio primary election on, 64 assumes an "it-never-touched-me " ir. And the last mother's son of them s in the same boat except Senator Da is, who has shown his faith by his works. Mr. P. M. Gibbons of this place is all smies-a young New Zionite has made ts appearance in his hou~se. There is top ke a barbecue near Joe Barrow's the Saturday after Christ nas. and President Hodge and the ed tor~ of THE TIMES afe expected over ure. Hon. D. L. Green and Dr. Hagood W~oods, of Turbeville, went to Manning - ast Saturday to attend the farmers' neeti.g. It was not my intention to send a let ~er this week as news is on the " bum," ut the letter from "G " of Turbeville ad to he unswered, and I think I have lopo so. 13B. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the o~re of such a bad case of kidney dis ase as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero ce Iowa, but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far tone I could not sit on a chair without .cushion, and suffered from dreadful ackache, headache and depression. In ~letric Bitters, however, I found a re, and by them was restored to per ect health. I recommend th~is. grezt' onic medicine to all with:'ywek'hid eys, liver or stopac. Qargateed by ARE YOU EADY? Are you ready to fit up your Ginnery? We have a nice stock of Valves, Fittings and Oils. We also offer you the well-known and high grade guaranteed GANDY BELT that we have always sold you. Don't buy an in ferior grade. We have this season the celebrated KEEN KUTTER AXES, HATCHETS, SAWS and POCKET KNIVES-all guaranteed to be the best that skilled workman can make. Gent's. you will soon be ready to select that gun you expect to buy. All we ask is for you to call and examine. The largest and most complete line of Double and Singl1 Guns ever offered the trade of Clarendon county. call and see our beautiful and fine Stoves and Ladies, Ranges. We can please you in goods and prices. remember us when you need Building Sup armers, plies, Paints and Oils; Cotton Scales, Pots. Tin and Agateware, Pumps and Pipe. - Yours for business, ,DICKSON HARUMAR C:2O.1 Levi Block. STRAUSS-ROGAN1 COR. Summerton, S. C., 8 9 ets a fine Breechloading Gun S,50 Plain Steel Barrel, Double Bolt U3 Pistol'irip. Walnut Stock, Case Hardened Frane Choaked or Open Bore, 12 Gage. Remember, for this Fine Gun. only at STRAUSS HGN V 7 FOR SALE. TRACT NO.LON. 1. 200- acres, 150 acres cleared; 11-2 1.Oelt75b20feinowif miles from Workman, S. C.; good dwel-Suero,9omhusuialfr ling. htl 3. 160 acres under cultivation, 4 room4.Oelt10by35ftaeean tenent house, 2 miles from Silver. hidybudnglt 5. 87 acres, 40 acres under cultiva- 6.2los90b24,nsteteaig tion, 3 miles from St. Pauls, S. C. toMnigThsltsaeonad 11. 1100 acres of swamp timber, 3alveyesabe miles from Mayesville, S. 0.--pine tim- 7 lt,6 y20;eo sre ber. laigt rgtsBuf 12. 71 acres, near Monks Corner, S. C., covered with long and short leaf -ATD pine. 7. 264 acres, 90 or 100 acres cleared, - 200 could be, 3 houses, 3 wells, 3 1-2 is-ls oelmnfrS~ae miles from Summerton, on new Man- tn ning road, $1,000 down; will take mort- Anvlywo-okn ln o gage on place for balance. 9. 20 acres, every foot cleared, one 4Suneo. room house, 1-2 cash, balance on time,A itcaswheritbckmt with mortgoge.anoeeamahnrreirspfr 10. 55 acres, 30 in cnltivation, nearly Smew all can be; 3 room, nicely finished house, 1 tenant house; on new road to Davis Afr fa10arsa ne o Staion mn lost, be near fumertton o S m elnRo sIert Aomhuenuialefr highRTO , S.uidn Co. toR A REng Chs Otsae.on, ari Lieand Lery Liabe. Fordr gods go tots a5dry good stoe.nsre For shoesggtotoragshoe store. ForAmedicinesass hotalmedicine store. go to a on. AESOE Stovesvelty wood-workingaplans for SaddleryCrock er on.lssae WhAvete islas. hewihtlcsnt Our longesidencen d en rlciey iou araneairho and honet teatent f or c sto mers. n We hve rcenlasocAte with us Mr 100 acre towdnc form erltththeDion.lda Cman, whosthorughar Suder stAnd thMadaEbuis BUIL wiltkDlaue iingh Pub i d ent. h isePrede t Ie.Tes