Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A Card. Editor The Munning Times: As I have been appointed to another charge for the present conference year, I desire to express in this public way my appreciation to the people of Pine vood and Pinewood charge for theit hearty co-operation in every good work during my two years' stay here. This co-operation with the many tangibe tokens of appreciation on their part have brought me and mine under ever lasting obligations to them. How deep ly I feel my unworthiness of such kind ness! A Christmas gift in the form of a purse of sutlicient amount to purchase a buggy was received this mormng. May heaven's richest blessing rest upon the givers and upon all the peo pie of this section-to whom we now say good-bye (God be with you). L. L. BEDENBOUGH. New Zion Letter. Editor The Manning Times: All of our teachers are spending the holidays at their respective homes. Mr. Ed. Fleming has postponed open ing livery business until next spring. Several from this section attended the Georgetown Centennial celebra tion last week. What has become of Manning's mo lasses-haired young dude? I seemed to have made G. a stick pin in himself and wake up. His com ments on my letter last week were very weak, never mind, I am satisfied, my shots have taken effect, and brought down the game all right enough. I see that two of our Representatives coughed en $1., DesChamps $2., and so far as erned all is forgiven. It is rumored here that G. is expect ing a job over in Columbia, and I hope he will get it and hold it down statis factorily. He is a nice fellow, even if his mental capacities do need develop ing along certain lines, and I wish THE TImES would give him more space to spread himself so that he will give us plenty of good news from Turbeville. B. Summerton Budget. Editor The Manning Times Forty years ago, the section of coun try surrounding the town of Summer ton, like other portions of the Southern part of this Republic, was desolate and stricken with poverty and the want of hope, which followed as .a necessary aftermath to a great civil war. At that time. necessary clothing ap parel was hardly to had: farms and homes had fallen in ruin and good gov vernment was a myth; the cattle on. a thousand hills lived in the memory of man as a mere poem; the horse and the mule had either been taken or eaten, and labor was in a state of anarchy; whoever stole the purse of the business man of that day, stole trash; even the swine, the ever essential of the labor ing man, had fallen under the wave of war and the friendly dog had bleached. his bones upon the plains; men and women were little given in marriage in those dark das, few babies were brought into the world, and the prac tical burden of making a livelihood fell hard upon the erstswhile man of eisure. In the closing days of the year 1905, the men and women of Summerton, are prepared to tell to the world a differ ent story; at this time. the language of the business man, the farmer, the fam ily, differs quite essentially to the com mon talk of forty years ago; possibly another town in this State could not roduce as many well-bred horses as an be found at any time around and about Summerton and the farmers ereabout make an effort to outdo each ther in keeping fat and fine mules; hereas many years ago, a very poor reed of hogs and cattle were kept in this community, the citizen of this sec tion at this time, will buy only the hog Eth~e cow which has a pedigree; smne e have quito a number of gentlemen t this point who are fond of the sport f hunting and since the facilities for hooting deer; ducks. partridges, im this section, can hardlyv be surpassed n another part of the State, the num ber of splendid dogs, especially the setter and the pointer, will surprise and please the lover of country life; ood crops have been made during the resent year, and have yielded a good nome: the~ ordinary citizen of this section has become a :promoter, having neans wherewith to promote and hav ing the hope and the courage and the ympathy of a wide-awake communty f people. The future of Summerton is assured, and we await the coming New Year with faith and the determination to complish better than before. Our streets have been dotted with new lamps here and there and the night visitor to our town will behold a well lighted city, amid the oaks and the pines and the cedar. At the instigatldn of your corres~ ondent, an effort will be made to have the Postmaster General place a posta agent on the Northwestern Railway between Wilson Mill and Camden; the placing of a mail agent on this road will prove a great benefit to the pat rons of said route; under the present arrangement, if for instance a citizen of Summerton directs a letter to St. Paul, a distance of three miles, said letter must take a trip around by way of Sumter or Charleston, and possibly require twenty-four hours to make said trip, before reaching its destination; the difficulty in securing such a con venience is the inability of the ordi nary member of Congress to accom plish anything of 'v6lne to the people: for instance, Mr. Editor, we need in our own Congressional District a good representative, who understands the needs of the people and who will make a strenuous effort to supply these needs; since the district of which larendon is a part includes both city nd country folk, we should have a representative in Congress, who can do something more than talk about the harleston harbor: our friends in the city of Charleston make much ado about the Federal Government having made an appropriation of near a milion dollars in behalf of the naval repair shop at that point, as though the Fed eral Government makes a habit of not paying for what it has already enacted should be done; everybody knows that the Federal naval repair shop was established at Charleston at the insti gation of the Senior Senator of South Carolina and the making of the neces sary money appropriation for the com pletion of same followed as a matter of ourse and no one individual could claim the honor of having securing such an appropriation: furthermore, ach member of the Federal House of Representatives from this State is a grafter and nothing more nor less and has proved himself thus by his own vote; for instance, in the month of Nov ember in the year 1904 an extra ses sion of the Congress convened and one month later this same extra session ad journed and gave place to the regular session of the Congress, without any length of time having intervened and without the necessity of any member of the Congress removing or changing his seat, yet forsooth these very graft ens, including every single member from South Carolina, voted to appro priate 8500,000 of the pnblic money to pay mileage which was never traveled. Much ado is made in these days with reference to insurance scandals and stealing and graft on the part of public oicials and much ado should be made: let every citizen of Clarendon resolve to clean'the stables during the coming year of 1906. J. J. CA NTEY. Laziness is the fruit of muisdirected philosophy. Poor men have no time for the trou b1es of the ric. MANNING, S. C., DEC. 27, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. N _Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. GINNLiG OUTFIT FOR SALE. Three 70-Saw Eagle Gins, Monger system, Feeders, Condensers, Suction Cotton Elevator, Steam Cylinder Double Box Revolving Press, 70-Horse Boiler, 40-Horse Engine, Shafting. Belting and Pulleys, large Grist Mill. ALL GOOD AS NEW. Will sell the entire outfit very cheap. Apply to W. E. JENKINSON. Manning, S. C. No. 1095 gets the prize doll at J. H. Rigby's. Manning has had a great many visit ors for the holidays. Mr. J. H. Lesesne arrived home last night from Oklahoma. Manning will have a double daily mail service. The postmaster received notice this morning. The young people are spending Christmas in a jolly manner, masquer ading, social calls, and all manner of pleasures. Grand Clay Pigeon and Target Shoot will take place January 1st, begining promptly at 11 o'clock, near the resi dence of A. C. Davis. Prizes: 25 head Berkshire hogs and pigs, turkeys, etc. Shells of all sizes will be on grounds. Mr. Fred Lesesne, who has been the bookkeeper for Mr. David Levi's im mense business at St. Paul, has ac cepted the position of cashier of the Bank of Kingstree. The directors of this institution have made a wise selec tion in Mr. Lesesne. He is competent and the soul of honor. We conratu late Fred upon his promotion, and con gratulate Kingstree in the addition of such a worthy young gentleman. On last Saturday night at Salley's, in Aiken county, Mr. E. H. Fischer, an unele of Mr. C. W. Pickering,formerly of this town, was murdered by negroes. The deceased was a bachelor, and a fe v months ago urged Mr. Pickering who was then a clerk in the post office here, togo and live with him to take charge of his vast business interests. The probability is that this uncle in teddto make Mr. Pickering his legtee. ~t Thursday a team and wagon ded- with lumber belonging to Mr. I. Barron was being driven by Clar = ~illiams, colored, and through the 0'Jng of t.iewagon some of the lumber '4~struck one of the horses, which fri * mal and caused the team to run. Wil liams. instead of jumping undertook to hold the teanl and in doing so the wagon tongue struck a post and the lumber struck Williams in the back and threw him out of the wagon. The man was mortally wounded and only lived a few hours. The preliminary hearing in the case of B. L. Lee charged with abduction was held yesterday by Magistrate A. J. Richbourg of Summnerton. The case was remanded to the Summerton Mag strate upon the affidavit of the defend ant asking for a change of venue. Lee was represented by J. M. Woods, Esq., who took the position that the* charge Iof abduction should not hold, because the defendant had not gotter away with the girl. The }Iagistrate,. however, found enough in what evidence was disclosed to bind the defendant over to the court of General Sessions in the sum of $300. The employees in the store of Mr. J. . Rigby were given a manifestation of ,their employer's appreciation of their faithful service. On Saturday night he made each of them a present of a SS Stetson hat with his good wishes that they spend a merry Christmas. Mr. Rigby, in thus recognizing the service of his clerks has set a good example. It has a tendency to make the rela tionship between the employer and em ployee closer. It is a good investment to have consideration for those who are a 'uart of the machinery of a business. How often-is it that emp'loyers care no mre for those in their employ than they do for a brate; all they want is the work they can squeeze out of them. It is because of this that so few em ployees study the interests of their em ployers and because the employer cares nothing for them, they become indiffer ent also and only work for the money there is in the job. Mr. Rigby in thus presenting his employees with a testi monial of his regard deserves to be commended for his kindness. Notice. Under instructions from Harvie Jor dan, President Southern Cotton Asso ciation, a convention is called to as seble in Manning, Saturday 30th day of December. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the New Orleans Con veition, I hereby request all collectors who have bokt please bring them in on or before the 30th, together with the monies collected by them. E. D. HODGE, President. Card of Thanks. Davis Station, S. C., Dec. 23, 1905. To sgn' People of Davis Station Section: Piaase accept thanks for your kind attention during my illness. Your pleasant calls was very refreshing in deed. I also extend best wishes to my physician, Dr. Mood of Summerton, who was very careful, considerate and pleasant with his treatment. Thanking you all again for your hos pitality, I am yours very respectfully, J. F. BRtOADWAY. A Card. Editor THE TDIES: Please allow me space, concerning conditions in this community. According to the notice of the Superintendent of Education the children are compelled to be vaccina ted, and then they are left upon the hands of the parents to care for. Now, since vaccination is compulsory, it ap pears to my mind that the State ought to make provisions for the care of those vaccinated. The parents ought not be forced to nurse these children and pay the doctor bills. I think our Legisla tors should make some provision for these things, and if they have not,they have disregarded the constitution. J. B. LOGAN. Lecture at Pinewood. Rev. James H. Thornwell. D. D., of Fort Mill, S. C., Grand Keeper of Rec ords and Seals for Knights of Pythias, will install oflicers of Pinewood Lodge, No. 124, and give a lecture afterwards at the Knights ball, over A. G. Stack's store, Pinewood, Wednesday evening, January ,. 1907, beginning at 8 o'clock. Free admission. The public is most cordially invited to attend the installa tion of the officers and the lecture af terwards. This will be quite a treat to public to hear Dr. Thornwell lecture as he is an excellent lecturer and a fine preach er and the installation of officers is worth riding several miles to see and hear. Come out and spend a few hours of leisure and hear a fine lecture. Ev erybody invited. WALTER D. EPPERSON, K. I. and S. Pinewood Lodge. No. 124, K. of P. Pinewood, S. C. Pinewood, S. C., Dec. 26, 1905. The Salary of the Presiding Elders. The Yorkville correspondent of the News and Courier tells of an interesting development at the Mcthodist Quarterly Conference in Yorkville, involving the question of the Presiding Elder's salary. The facts of the case escaped the re porter for the Enquirer completely at the time, but the matter at issue seems to be of sufficient interest to warrant the publication of a condensed reproduction of the story as sent to the News and Cou rier by its correspondent. It appears that a controversy has de veloped out of a difference of opinion as to the salary that should be paid to the Presiding Elder of the Rock Hill dis trict, that official, in the opinion of many members of the Church, now re ceiving rather more than his share of pay as compared with the pay of the average minister of equal ability, Some years ago, according to the statement as related to the correspond ent by a churchman who is ia close accord with the facts, the district stew ards, after a conference, decided that the Presiding Elder of this district should have a salary equal to about $1,200 and necessary expenses, and to raise this sum levied an assessment on the churches on a basis of $14.50 for each $100 paid their respective pastors. As time went on and the churches grew in numbers and strength the sal ary of the Presiding Elder increased to about $2,000 and expenses, and quite a respectable proportion of the member ship is beginning to arrive at a convic tion that this is at least quite liberal. Each church holds its Quarterly Con ference, composed of the stewards, pre sided over by the Presiding Elder, and at the last Quarterly Conference elects a steward to represent it in the District Conference. This District Conference is charged with the supervision of dis trict affairs generally, including the fixing of the pay of the Presiding Elder, and it is understood that at the last meeting of the Quarterly Conference of the Yorkville church there was a pur pose to elect a district steward who was in favor of a readjustment of the salary uestion. By virtue of his office the Presiding Elder presides over Quarterly Confer ences, and it seems that, according to the rules of the Church government, it is the privilege of the Presiding Elder to nominate for district steward a can didate to be elected by the majority of the stewards. When the Conference reached this stage of the proceedings the Presiding Elder proferred the name of a steward who was understood to be disinclined to interfere with the salary question. The stewards voted no. The Presiding Elder suggested another nom inee of presumably the same views, with the same result, and the third effort turned out in a like manner. It now being apparent that the stew ard body wvas disinclined to accept the Presiding Elder's suggestion, that offi er expressed himself on the subject with some emphasis, and one of the stewards suggested that if the Presid ig Elder would continue on through the list he would surely find a nominee who would prove acceptable and who would be promptly elected. The Pre siingEIter~ however, refused to make any other nominations and there was no election of district steward. The complication raised a question which, it is understood, is altogether new, and the issue between the Presid ing Elder and the Board of Stewards will be considered in the State Confer ence nowi in session in Spartanburg. Yorkville Enquirer. Imagination doth make cowards of us Prize Winner. Morris Lawson, of St. Paul, was the lucky winner of a handsome premium chair at C. M. Davis & Co.'s, as is seen by the following certificate:' "This is to certify that I held the winning number, No. 827, Pink Coupon. Messrs. C. M. Davis & Co. gave me the handsome reed rocking chair. MoRRIS LAWSON, Witness: St. Paul, S. 0,1 P. B. THAMES. gr experienced farmer Shas learned that some Sgrains require far differ ent soil than others ; some crops need, differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about amnis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. ?ie best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will r ep a ir . wasted t is sue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. -It nourishes anid builds up the body when ordi nary f oo ds absolutely fail. We'VvtU senld~YOu smpicfree. -- Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTTCA BOWNE CHEMdISTS 0%f3Else 409 Pearl Street 35AEAN E W Y O RK Soc. and $r ; all drnggists E, Married.I Mr. J. Chapman Huger and blis Pauline Sanders were married at tho home of Mr. H. M. Sanders, the bride' brother, on Washington street, at 4:31 o'clock yesterday afternoon.the cere mony being performed by Rev. i. II Covington. The ceremony was per formed in the pri-lor, which was taste fully decorated in honor of the happ: event. The bride, who wore a hand some grey traveling dress, entered th parlor accompanied by her sister, Mrs F. A. Bultman, and Mr. Huger was ac companied by Dr. W. L. McCutchen The marriage was witnessed by a large number of the friends of the bride an< groom. After the ceremony cake ani wina were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hu ger left on the eveuing train for Nor folk.-Sumter Item, December 21. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake th< cure of such a bad case of kidney dis ease as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero kee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did it He writes: "My kidneys were so fai gone I could not sit on a chair withoul a cushion, and suffered from dreadfu backache, headache and depression. It Electric Bitters, however, I found E cure, and by them was restored to per feet health. I recommend this greal tonic medicine to all with weak kid neys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed b3 R. B. Loryea Drug Store. price 50c. BUSINESS LOCALS. We have in sto::k now large quanti ties of Rice Flodr, Timothy, Hay, Corn Cracked Corn, Wheat Bran and Oats Legg & Hutchinson. Plant Wood's tested and true Whea1 Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store Wanted-500 bushels of good grouni Stock Peas, will pay $1.00 per bushel delivered at Clark's Warehouse. [ti We sold out our Fall stock of Bug gies bought again for the Spring trade. First shipment just arrived -and an. other will be in next week. Don't fai to see them and get our terms and prices. Legg & Hutchinson. Wanted-By Chicago Manufacturing House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $1 paid weekly. Permanent position. Nc investment required. Previous expe. rience not essential to engaging. Ad. dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chicago. [12t. Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris and Hair on hand at all times. A car oi Brick will arrive thss week. Legg & Hutchinson. Wanted-Agents to solicit applica tions for Fire Jnsurance. Good pay guaranteed. Address Lock Box No. 144, Spartanburg, S. C. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. We will have in next. week a large shipment of One and Two-Horse Wag. ons. They are guaranteed to be first class and our terms and prices are not to be beat. Legg & Hutchinson. A Liquid Cold Cure. Croup, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc., have no terrors for chil dren or adults who evacuate the bowels with Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original Laxative Cough Syr up and Liquid Cold Cure. This remedy expels all cold from the system and strengthens the throat, lungs and bron chial tubes. The mother's favorite and children's safeguard. Sold by The R. B.Loryea Drug Ltore. Tobacco Seed. I will have on hand the best varieties of Tobacco Seed, which I will be glad to furnish to those who' want them, free of charge. Call at Clark's Warehouse. For Sale. 200 Acres of Land situated two ani one-half miles East of Manning, with timber and about thirty-five acres cleared.- For terms apply to JOSEPH SPROTT, or J. W. McLEOD. Crismas Holiday Excurson Rates, 1905-6, To all points east of the Mississippj and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, via Atlantic Coast Line. Tickets for the pnblic will be sold~ai one and one-third fares, plus-twenty-five cents for the round trip on December 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 30th and 31st, 1905, and January 1st, 1906, final returr Limit January 4th. Tickets for Students and Teachert will be on sale from December~ 17th tc 24th inclusive, with final return limil January 8th, 1906 upon presentatior and surrender of certificate signed by superintendent, principals, or presi dents of the various colleges. For further information, call on your near est ticket agent or write W.. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. HOLLUSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A flary Medicine for Busy lPeople. Blrings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A son.ifie for Constipation, Indigestion, Live ad Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Ecean Impur4 Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headachi and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made b3 HotusrER Dreo CoxwrT, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ..THE.. R. B. LORYEA DRUG-STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the... Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. .We carry a full and complete line in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants o: their customers. For Xany Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants, and feel thal we have succeeded.. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every and n he in need of PUR IDRUGS and MEDI CIES call on us and we can give you genera sa MAI ORDERS .receive our careful and Im mediate attention on day of receipt.. We hope for your kind patronage which fo years we have earnestly striven to merit. IBE R. B. lORYE DRU SIOR ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, $Igni of the Golden Mortai MANNING, S. C. -sawONE NO. 2. -- m --o People Behind Are the people who have not investigat a- ed our claims about our Shoes., Turn on the search Sol J lights, with the in-||| tention of disprovin~g 5 what we say and you will be disappointed. are the points inO which '.'Queen Qual ity and. Cro s set t Shoes excel.. The last point shows 5 we give the most for J the least. serh0 Mutual Dry Goods Co. light.stan uponth thedf in-the 0- - Refe rennton f avnego mertha wotne sayor and atoage. wewill oubGea Annapointed.hit GoSlle FiId Qurlypinvoo and P reat Cle-- arSae ofalh We r p ons inaSl 5-Shoesn Winerlotig heanust pointw sayhtha Gra wetipotn give tehae mos el t this saoofthe leat. Mouta fory big dvetsmn inoth 5sue S. l H NSN O Meet Santa Claus ---AT RIGBYS The Xmas Shopper's Place of Delight. Anything that gives pleasure, delights; anything that brings profit delights; when you get, with least trouble, the thing you want, you are pleased; when you get it for less money you are delighted. You certainly get the best values at RIGBY'S now. Have you been in during the last day or so to the beautiful Holiday Goods The store is ablaze with all the pretty things that Santa Claus brings around about Xmas time. It is easy for Santa Claus to find things here, for there is an abundance of ' for young aLd old. Just one word, wont you come before te crowd gets too large for us to give you the time we like to give customers, and before a great many splendid values are gone. Toys for the Little Folks. We have always had a big line of Toys for the Little Folks every year, but this year surpasses them the all. Bvery thing in Toys, such as Engines, Dolls, Doll Beds, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Trunks, Etc., All kinds of mechanical Toys, Gomic Toys, Picture Books, Story Books, etc.; everything that delights the heart of a child, and for the Grown Folks, Toilet Cases, IManicure Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Albums, Handbags; also a fine line of Crockery and Glass Novelties. Don't forget THE BIG DOLL, we give away every Xmas. You can see her in our Window now. With every 10c. purchase of Toys you get a ehance. Ask for the Tickets, yours may be the lucky number. SAVE THIS TIcKET. For any Cash purchase in Toys amount ing to TEN CENTS we give one of these Tickets, entitling the holder to a Free Clhance at the beautiful DoLL on exhibi tion, to be given to holder of lucky num ber, on date advertised at our store. J. . RIGBY, Manning; S.-C What about a nice Fur for a Xmas present, or a S ell Coat ? We've the finest line of Cloaks -and Furs in Manning. If you want to give a present that would delight the heart of every Housekeeper, just come around and let me sell you a nice valr of Wool Blankets. We have them the very best. If you vant satisfaction, do your Xmas shopping with THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. F. RIUBY, STRAUSS-RNGI A Summerton, S. C., [10 AGets a fine Breeth-loading Gun A 0S .5 Plain Steel Barrel, Double Bolt, aU Pistol Grip. Walnut Stock, Case Hardened Frame, Choaked or Open Bore, 12 Gage. .Remember, $3-5Q0 for this Fine Gun. only at STRAUSS-ROQAN Ct, Sumnnerton, S. C. FOR -SALE. TRACT NO. LOT NO. 1. 20.0 acres, 150 acres cleared; 1 1-21 1. One lot, 75 by 200 feet, in town of miles from Workman, S. C.; good dwel- Summerton, 9 room house, suitable for ing hotel. 3. 160 acres under cultivation, 4 room 4. One lot, 100 by 315 feet, an elegant tnent house, 2 miles from Silver. high, dry building lot.. 5. 87 acres, 40 acres unjder cultiva- 6. 25 lots, 90 by 242. on street leading ion, 3 miles from St. Pauls, S. C. to Manning. These lots are going, and 11. 1100 acres of swamp timber, 3 all very desirable. iles from Mayesville, S.C .-pine tim- 7. 8 lots, 65 by 200 jeet, on street er. leading to Wright's Bluff. 12. 71 acres, near Monks Corner, S. ., covered with long and short leaf WANTED. pie. 7. 264 acres, 90 or 100 acres cleared, 00 could be, 3 honses, 3 wells, 3 1-2 Afrtcashtlia o umr ile rom Sum, eon on nek Man-ton age on place for balance. -9. 20 acres, every foot cleared, one 4Sunetn room house, 1-2 cash, balance on time, A first-class wheelwright, blacksmith ith miortgoge. and general machinery repair-shop for 10. 55 acres, 30 in cnltivation. nearly 'Summerton. all can be; 3 room, nicely finished house. tenant house: on new road to Davis E farm of a 100 acres at once, for a Station. man, must be near Summerton. SUMMER TON. S. C.