Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUJIS APPELT. Editor. MANNING, S. C., JAN. 24, 1906 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUsCRIPTION RATES: One year-. ..- . .-......---.---..-----------1 .,0 six monts------- ---- ---..................... - Foul months ----.----....................... 50 ADvERTISING RATES: One square. one time. 51: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respc charged for as regu~lar advertisements. ral conts made forthree. six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoftice at Manning as Sec 0 n. Class matter. TOTE FAIR. President Roosevelt created a surprise in this State, by not reappointing Captain John G. Capers to the District Attorney ship, a position Captain Capers, we thought, and it was the gen eral belief, he filled with ex ceptional ability. It seems that Congressman Aiken filed charges against Captain Capers, and without giving him an oppor tunity to know what the charges were, he was not removed, but refused . the customary reap pointment when office has been acceptably filled. Every man in public life, if he is any account, makes enemies. and Captain Capers is no excep tion. He is acting very manly in the matter and is determined to appeal to the proper aathor ities to ascertain what the charges are against him. This, even his enemies, must recogmze is due him. To take a snap judg ment against a man, by putting him out ofoffice,giving out he was refused reappointment because of charges which unfits him for office, is a serious reflection upon his character, and we do not be lieve the government should put a citizen in such an embarassing attitude before the country. Cap tain Capers is entitled to know the nature of the accusations and who his accusers are. Con gressman Aiken has assumed responsibility for Capers' failure to be reappointed, but his as suming the responsibility is not justice. It may be, and it would not surprise us in the least, if when Capers learns the nature of the accusations and who are his accusers he will be able to prove the charges false. and that in his power to prevent Capers from catching the judicial plum, in case a new district was created. but no one had any idea the ani mosity extended to the district attorneyship and to causing the appointing power to take a snap judgment. We commend Captain Capers gress to oner a resoiueIa uII manding an investigation. CLASS LEGISLATION RUN MAD. We note in the Columbia State where the members of the Barn well Bar have had a meeting with one of the Representatives looking to having a county court for Barnwell county. This strikes us'as rather a presump tuous piece of work, and we would not take no'te of it but for the fact that should such things go unnoticed it may become an epidemic, and every court house set of lawyers may assume to impose the expense of county gggtwih . consulting the gedple who~ pay the taxes to run these courts. One of the great causes for unrest prior to 1890 was the cry against the creation of new offices. Tillman in his campaign in 1890, made much capital out of the creation of the Agricul tural Commissioners office, and yet since then, the offices have multiplied greatly. Now comes a few court house lawyers, and, in conference decide to have the legislature create a county court, which means a judgeship for a briefless lawyer, and a solicitor ship for another one of the same kind of lawyers. If there ever was a case where the Devil looked out for his own, it was when the lawyers in the legislature created two additional circuits, and provided two more judges. two more solicitors and two more stenegraphers, to re lieve conjested dockets so as to do away with appointing special judges for holding special courts; the effect howeser has been, that notwithstanding this additional expense, the special courts con tinue as before, and the taxpay ers have the proud prwilege to pay for the music. There may be good ground for the Bar of Barnwell to want- a county court, such a court may be of great ser vice but for that'one class of cit izens, at best, a very small mi nority, to have an additional ex* pense forced upon the genera] taxpayers withou cosia ton market in the Orient and in South America. This proposition is not a new one, it is one that was advocated by ex-Senator John L. McLaurin, and because he did advocate such a proposi tion. his enemies charged him with republicanism, John Mc Laurin was several years ahead of the times, and every day is proving this to be true. We hope if congress adopts Senator Bacon's memorial, the commission will be composed of men who have made our foreign cotton market problem a study, and that Hon. John L. McLau rin will be one of the commis sioners. Senator Clay's resolu tion is introduced as an amend ment to the agricultural appro priation bill, and is as follows: Whereas: It is of the highest im portance that new and wider markets should be found for American cotton goods: and, Whereas: authentic reports show an encouraging increase in the volume of trade in American cotton goods in North China and the Orient generally: and. Whereas. there is an immense terri tory both in the Far East and in Cen tral America and South Atnerica, whose people are unacquainted with the talue of cotton gOods and of Amer-I igan manufactda e "Therefore. be !: .nacted that the i-eident of the United States, with the advice and consent of the senate, is authorized sa1 directed to appoint a commissidn, to be composed of not less than tln'ee and more than five persons, who shall be charged with the duty of visiting the territory above referred to, with a view of studyina the condi tions of the markets and with a view to opening new avenues to the trade in American cotton goods. It shall be the duty of said commis sion to devote itsel to the important' work, and mission of securing broader and more extensive markets for Amer ican cotton goods. and the sum of $250,000 or so much thereof as may be may be necessary is hereby appropria ted for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this section." How's This f we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fox an case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Havl*-z Catarrh Cure FC J. CHENEY& Co.. Props.. Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their iirm. WST J, TaAX. wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0. WvAm:SG, KIXA & M.mtvi. Wholesale drug ;ists. Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting urectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druzdists. Testimonials free. HalEs Family Pills are the best. It must be a very poor munic ipal government in the city of Greenville, which will permit a female college to be brick-batted and a young lady assaulted upon the public streets. We are in formed that very recently the young ladies at Chicora College were frightened by a rain of brick-bats against the dormitory occupied solely by ladies-not al man in the building, nor a night central portion of the city, ana was assaulted by a drunken ne gro. The college authorities at Chicora, and the municipal au thorities are responsible for the proper protection of those in their charge. Senator Tillman delivered in -eek a -most re - In part, it was -: ational, but his - - shows that his ~dent Roosevelt's policy is the re sult of very close study, and whether his premises are right or wrong, in our opinion, it is the ablest argument we have yet read from the senior Sen'ator. It is. a pity that he should have spoiled a statesmanlike utter ane by taking advantage of the: Mrs. Minor Morris-White Hobse ncident, to abuse President Roosevelt, and to make a grand stand play for home consump tion. By lugging into that speech his personal animosity~ towards the President, the good 'parts, hich should go out to the couin-0 try at large, are miminized, and nd only, leaves remaining for ublic thbought a feeling of dis ppointment. It is all very 'Well; me. it miakes good reading when woman is defended in a public body, but wvhen such becomes necessary it should be done sep arate and distinct from the other matters peniding and with. the full facts to present. We understand that people are being advised, by those who know better, to make their tax returns the same as they have always made them-just as low as possible, and take their chances about the raise with the Boards of Equalization. This is bad advice, actually advising people to commit perjury. There are, we have no doubt, men who have no regard for their oaths; men, who if they can just keep out of prison, are as good as anybody else, of course, such mei whether they hold high or low place, will advise others badly, but always with a seldsh purpose, in this instance, prob ably to have the conscienceheal ing salve of being able to say, "I made my tax returns the same as my fellow citizens." The law reluires property to be returned for taxation at full valuation that is, its value in open market; this return must be made nnder oath, their how can an honest man make h1s tax return at one fourth of the "full value?" We realize the burden our govern ment puts upon us by this .re against the raise, and the .same has been forwarded to the legis lature. There is no need to force the people to devise schemes to avoid the law, the governmnoilt should be composed of men with a wisdomto prevent this very thing, and instead of advising people to make their returns directly opposite to the law's re quirement, raise their voice in the legislative halls, and there make the law equitable and just, so there will be no excuse, even for the wvicked totake advantage of the honest. We urge our Representatives in the legislature to present a resolution calling upon the Gov ernor to call a special session of the General Assembly for the sole purpose of making a proper tax levy, after the returns have been canvassed by the Equaliza tion Boards. They owe it to the people, and they shoulc do it at once, so if a special session is to be called the taxpayers will have notice. Stamp Out Cigarettes. - MANNING, S. C. JAN. 22, 1906. HON. C. 'M. DAVIS. DEAR Sir: At a recent meet ing of the Local Union of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, I, as President of said Local Union, was instructed by a unanmious vote to write to our Senator and Representatives, praying them to introduce and strive to have passed at this present session of the Legisla ture a bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and cigargette pa pers in this State. Some months ago we present ed to the merchants of this town a petition, signed by nearly every father, mother and friend of the boys, imploring them to discontinue the-sale of cigarettes and cigarette papers. A goodly number acceded to our request. Others, while agreeing that the cirgarettewas wholy bad, and that multitudes of our boys and young men were being ruined mentally, morally and physically by its use, vet refused. saying that it was useless unless. there was a State law against the sale, and on every side we were met'-with: "Why don't you appeal to the Legislature?" We can send- you a petition signed by nearly every man and woman in Manning if it will be of any service to you, and I doubt not that similar petitions would go up from all over the State if this matter is agitated. To one so well informed as you. are, it is unnecessary for 'me to enlarge on the terrible Musequences..of the pernicous ette~habit.. Stringent laws within the last year or . been passed in several s. notablf Indiana, prohib not nf the 'sale, but also .Urging you t give this im poitant matter your earnest and immediate attention, I am, Very tr-uly, (MRS.) JOSIE SPROTT. Would Change the Dispensary Law. Editor The Manninr .Times: Our lawmakers. are now in session nd there ar -gnany grave matters to ome up befoi-e them. The dispensary ppears to binthe most prominent and .mportant adthere will be a number f remedies~ suggested -and aiiud for mnd. against it. -Manyi uiay.;support it forthe -revenue' for -education, others ror the, retenue totlie pbws and vil [ages.therseo lkee - t7 money from being- sent~ to-other .t .fr liquors rorperonaljuse. -. . ow, fto -mtt all the' objections and keep all the money in-the State, I will suggest that we-. abolish all the dispen dries, call in- ill the liquor now on and, put'a box -factory in the peniten iary, also a glass:.factory, manufacture iltheir boxes and bottles, then buy or es a sufficient amount of land to nke the corn and rye, establish a dis illery and mannfacture their liquors. lig all thiat is practical with convict tabr, and send it out in one-gallon packages for personal use, then the tate would have all the profits of the roducts of the farm and distillery and ive emplo. ment to all the convicts and :here .would be less leakage and would ;top the hah-pint drinking and de ~rease drunker-ness and rowdyism. Let 1f the revenue go into the State treas ry and be disbursed for all purposes. Then pass an Acf for the "blind iger." Make the penalty for any one aught selling liquor illegally: six nonths on the chaingang and $50 fine. f he does not pay the fine add six ad litional months and one-half the line to he informer. If the fine is not paid the state shall pay the informer $2.5. The ix months' additional time will pay- for the amouut paid. H-. Foreson, S. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that pursuant commission issued to the undersigned rorporators, by the Secretary of State. books of subscription to the Capital Stock of the Manning Base Ball Asso iation will be opened at Wells' Barber shop, Manning. S. C.. on Thursday the 25to (lay of January 1906, at 8 p. im. S. 0. O'BRYAN, C. E. WILKINs, J. L. MCLEOD, Corporators. Manning, S. C., Jan, 24, 19016. Notice. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to commission issued. to the nnder signed coi-porators, by the Secretar-; of State, books of subscription to the apital Stock of Shaw & Chandler Company. wvill be opened at the ofice of the proposed Company, at Al ol. S. C., on Friday. the 26tli day of January. 1906, at 10.~a. mn. D. C. SHAw, S. J. CHANDLER, Corporators. Alcolu, S. C., January 24, 1906. Notice. Notice is hereby given to all v-otors within the corporate limits of the Town Trustee 'Sale. We the andersigned will sell al publhic aution in front of the Couri -ouse at Manning, S. C., on the firs1 Monday of February, 10w6, at eleven. a. m., all of our right, title and inter ests in and to the following descri bed lands: "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Claren don, State aforesaid, containing ninety (90) acres more or less; boun (led on the North, East and South by lands of Capt. E. N. Plow den and on the West by lands of . '. Stu kes & Co. and T. L. Burgess. Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying, and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing two hundred (200) acres, more or less; bounded on the North by lands of J. T. Kirby; East by lands of Lewis McFaddin; South by landE of J. J. Fleming, aud West by lands of Stephen Evans." Also. "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing twenty-one acres, more or less; bounded on the North, East and South by lands-of Mary Rogers, and on the West by lands of William L. Reynolds." Also, "All th tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing forty (40) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Lewis Loyns; East and South by lands of Joseph Sprott,and the small tract known as the Felder land, and West by lands of .. Edward Johnson and W. R. Carpenter." Also, -All that tract of land situate, lying. and: being in the-County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred (100) acres, more or less; bounded on the North by lands of John Strange; South by lands of Reddin Cannon or lands of Central Railroad of South Carolina; East by lands of Joseph Sprott, and West by lands of Charles Cannon." Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarend.on, State- aforesaid, contain! ing four hundred and fifty-seven (457) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of T. J. Cole, Moses Levi, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels and.C. L. Eman uel. Also, "All that tract of land situate, Iving and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, cor-ain ing fifty-seven (57) acres, more or less: bounded on the North by lands of R. J. Aycock; East and West by lands -of Estate of Gourdin,. and South by lands of W. R. Dingle." Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and- beib in the' County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing sixty-five (65) acres, more or less; bounded on the North by Black River; on the East and South ' . lands of Moses Levi;:and on the by tract known .as .he Will Land." .. - Also, . "All that tract& 6f.laId situate, lying and being nh County of Clarendon, State aforesiid, contain ing. onerhundred iid ':fo'rteen (114) acres.-more or ' leiss;Xounded North and East by: lindsr ofJ 'A: Quack enbish; South by the eilie Rload leading to Chaies'tbn-:South. Caro lina, and Wes-2beJand of James Pierson and of Harton and N~ixon." ATso,'- :. "All tha~t tract of land situate lying and being in-the Cennty).0 C larendon, State afores~dre-bntaing ing seventeen (17) acres, more or less; and bounded, no"' or formerly, as follows: 'Northi and East by-lands of Mary E. Rogers; South and WVest by lands Benjamin P. Broadway." Also, "All that tract of lanid situate, lying abd_ being in .the County .of Clr-ndn State aforesaid, contain ing tit-tfiye (35) n eres, wore or less; bounded on the North by lands of Oliver. Sumter; on the West by lands of Mrs. Marguret Thamespand Scipio Tindal; South by lands of Rachiel Martin, and West by lands of Amnzi Tindal." .Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing fifty-seven (57) acres; more or less; bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Marguret Thames; on the South by lands of C, S. Richbourg; on the East by lands of JT. Elbert Davis, and on the West by land of Amizi Tindal." -- Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the _County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing one,.hundred and ninety-three (19;3'ares, more or less; boundied on the North by lands of Estha Joanna Evans and John E. Evans; East by land of W. R. White; South by lands of WV. M. Holladay, and West by lands of James Holladay." Also, "-All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing two hundred and two (202) acres, more or less: bounded on the North by lands of Thomas Creacy; WVest by~ lands of Mrs. Holladay; South by lands of Esther J.'' Evans and John Evans,.and WVest by lands of Mrs. Kelly." -Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing two hundred (200) acres, mxore or less; bounded on the North by lands of WV. R. Carpenter, Sr.; East and South by lands or Mrs. Sarah A, Burgess,~and on the .West by lands of Mrs. M. A. McElween and S. J. Blackwell." Also, "All. that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred and twenty-one (121) acres, wore or less; being a part of a tract known as the Cordes Lands, butting and bounding east on a part of the samne tr loted to Susan E. Wells: Sow part of the land alloted to ~J Burgess, and Northwest on a the same tract allotted to I Burgess." Also, "All that tract of . land lying arid being in the Co' Clarendon, State aforesaid,< ing seven (7) acres, wore bounded on the North and ] land of Moses Levi: South Fulton Road: WVest by lands.-. as the Jim Richbourg Place. Also, "All tir.t tract'- of land lying andsbeing in the Co Clarendon, State " foresaid, in nr.tee(1 o seventeen (C Pelder; South isid East by lands of J. 1. Frierson and West by lands known as Estate of Dingle." Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing eight-nine and one-half (8r 1-2) acres, more or less; bounded on the North by lands of Joyce; South and East by lands of S. M.' Coker and West by lands of Thomas Wallace." Also, -All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain. in, one hundred and twenty-five (125) acres, more or less; bounded on the North and West by lands of Richard E. Harvin; East by lands of Estate of J. W. Hodge and South by lands of D. E. Hodge. "All the above property being de scribed in a deed from A. J. Salinas & Sons, to C. 0. White, Arthur Lynah and Edward H. Sparkman, ai trustees, recorded in the R. M. C.: Office for Clarendon County, in Book' No. 3, page 470." Also, "All that tract of land situate. lying and being in the' County. of. Clarendon, State aforesai, contain ing one hundred and %ven- (107). acres, more or less, more particularly described in a plat of the same to which reference is made in the - deed of conveyance to Lewis Loyns by S. C. Plowden and D. R. Plowden.2 Also, "All that tract of land situate, lyingIand being in the County. of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing eighty-eight (88) acres, more or less; bounded on the North and East by land of Mrs. S. E. Davis and Rob ert Davis; South bvnlands of Mrs. Wilder and lands soto Lewis Ba ker and on the West by lands of Mrs. Wilder and lands sold to Mrs.. Ba ker." Also, "All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, coitain ing sixty (60) acres, more or less, ad joining lands of M. E. B. Baker, E. W. Evans and James McFadd-in. de ceased, being a part of the J, P. Evans estate. "And also, all that tract of land situate, lying and being in'the Coun ty of Clarendon, State aforesaid, conr taining one hundred (100) acres, more or less; bounded on the iorth by. land of Bine. Whack; East-by lands of Dick Brogdon; South by lands' of -Aaron Wilson adtYest by lands of -E. N Plowded.n.-k'I .Also, "All that tract -of' le4d situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred and- thirty-six (106) acres, more or less;.bounded on the North by lands formerly belonging to G. W. White; - East -on lands formerly belonging-to John Blakely; South and West by lands of J. R. Sparkman. l 'Also, "All that. trict of land situate, lyn in in the County of .1 e State aforesaid, contain (51) acres, more or less; 611 e d on the. North by -lands of gMelett;' East jbf lands of M~s te ofSarah Hbls.iuid lands o- ha Wa i aird$outh and West~by. land s of6gR'.DXellett."* "Al that: fiact of land situate, lyingand being in the County of Clarend'on, State aforesaid, contain- I ing siehty-five (75) acres, more or less; -bounded on the North by lands of J. C.. Bethune; East by lands or James Mcgauley; South by lands of Lewis:Iyns and S. A. Rigby, and West by landsbofJ. C. Beth une." I CAll that. tract of land situate, i1g and being in the County of a .ra~endon, State aforesaid, contain- ~ ihg one hundred (100) acres, more or less; bounded on the North and ~ South by lands of the Brunson and Parlor tracts and lands of Martha C Brock; on the East by the lands ~ formerly belonging to Y. N.- Butler, r and on the West by lands of the Estate of William Smyth. - "The above described tracts of land being described in a deed from A. 3. C Salinas & Sons to C. 0. Witte, Ar thur Lynah and Edward H. Spark man, as trustees, recorded in R. ME. - C. Office for Clarendon County, in Book No. 2, page 481 to 484." Also, "All that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the'County of Clarendon, State afore said, containing thirty-three (33) acres, more or less; bounded on the North b'y lands of Howard Muldrow; on the East by lands of Henry Charles; on the South by lands of Anderson Mills, and West by lands of Jesse Charles; the same being the land conveyed to J. W. McLeod by deed dated 5th of January, 1893, and recorded R. ME. C. Office for Claren don County, in Book A. 3, page 60." Also, "All our interest, right, title and estate in and to all that tract of land containing one hundred and forty-six (146) acres, more or less, and bounded as fallows: "On the North by lainds of J. H. McFaddin; on the South by lands of John Moses; East and Southeast by lands of B. G. Pierson, and on the West by Black River; the said tract being the same conveyed to J. W. McLeod by deed dated 29th of No vemnber, 1895, and recorded in R. ME. C. Office for Clarendon County, in Book A. 3, page 395." Also, 'All that certain land 'or par-Fr cel of land situate in the town off Manning, County of glarendon, State aforesaid;'containing one-eighth (1-8) of one acre, more or . less sand boun ded as follows: . "'North by Street connecting Main Street and Mill Street; East by la.nds of Louisa E. Huggins; on the Sauth by lands of Louisa E. Huggins, sand, w on the WVest by Mill Street; the said lot measuring forty-five (45) feet on 7' Mill Street frontage, and 35 feet on rear end of said lot, and beilig ione hundred and fifty (150) feet. in depth; .~ the said premises being thd same a onveyed to J. W. Mcbeod by deed ated 21st of February,18 e orded in Book A. 3, page 2.: Also, I that piece or parae. of a ituate, lying and beingin' the ;y of Clarendon, Statr7afore 3ontaininlg two huindred and i(215) acres, more or less, - n as part of the "Gutted tract," * ounded as follow.s: i the North lay lands of M. Levi; is e East by laiids of J. WV. Me- - and on the'.West by lands of c3 Gibson, and on the South by sa of IAmzi Tinda~.and Mrs. Ellen-. -si the. same haing lInd/ con Purchaser to pay State and Town taxes for 1906, and fee for drawing papers. C. 0. WITTE,. ARTHUR LYNAH, EDWARD H. SPARKMAN, As Trustees. For fuller information apply to J. W. McLEOD, Manning, S. C. 4 Per Cent COMPOUND INTEREST. Interest Allowed From Date of De posit. STATE Savings Bank, Kai0 Street., Opposite Hasell. - - CHARLESTON, S. C. TOHN BR REEVES, President. B. GILCHRIST. Cashier. IN BANRkUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF SOLOMON L. KRASNOFF A BA2*1MVT - rN BANKRiPIT'C Y. ro the Creditors of. Solmibn L. .Kras noff of Manning in .theCouhty of Clar endon. and District- aforesaid, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby giren that on the !0th day of January, -A.-D. 1906, the said 3olomon L. Krashoff wis duly adjudi ated bankruyt; dnd that the first meet ng of his creditors will be held at my tlice in Manning, .S. C., on the 1st day )f February, A. D., 1906, at eleven 'clock in the forenoon, at which time he said creditors may attend, prove heir claims, appoint a trustee, examine he bankrupt, or transact such other >usiness as may properly come before aid meeting. A. I. BARRON, Referee in Bankruptcy. Manning, S. C., January 20, 1906. KILL 'THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS Dr. King's Now Discovery FO ONSUMPTION Price F OR UGHS and 50c &$.00 F OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for a1x THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACE. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, F0IEYMOR1EYTAR| Cures Coldsi Prevents PneumonIa TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon., y James M. Windham, Esq., Probate E Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. IHEREAS, Archie I. Barron, Clerk of I Court, made suit to me, to grant him-: ~etters of Administration of the estate fand effects of Reese Bradley. These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the -kindred d creditors of the said Reese radley, deceasMd, that they be and pear. before me, in the Court of Pro te,to be held at Manning on the 22ndL y of February next after publica on thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore >on, to show cause, if any they have, hy ithe said administration should not e granted, Given under my hand, this 10th day fJanuary, A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL] Judge of Probate. (odol Dyspepsia Cure Digests 'what you eat. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOoD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF~ SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BBFOREB. PLACING YOUR ORDER. GIBBES MACHINERYCOMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. . .THE .. . B. LORYEA DRUC STORE, 2 iSAAC M. LORYEA, Pr'op., .a Sign of the .. . Golden ilortar, Beig to mnform their many friends*'nd custem shat they are prepared to supply their wants e carry a fulad com ete line-in every de Lrtment of the. DRUG BUSINESS d every attention is shown to the wants of ir customers. For Many Tears e have endeavored to give the very best at- * ntion to our custr'mers' wants, and feel that RUGS;, MEDICINES a and CH~MICALS complete in every particular and every and i e llned iof ?"t~E DRUGS and MEDI NS call on us and we can give you general at ORDERS receive our careful and im- 9 ~diate attention onmday of receipt I e GIVEN AWAY ! In one of our show Windows you will see a beautiful Hand-painted i China Dinner Set i Fourty-two Pieces, which will be given free to any one of my customers wh6 holds the lucky number. We will give a coupon for every twenty cents purchase made at our store, which entitles the holders to a chance at this Set. Don't forget to see it, and have us explain, and if you are looking for Bargains in Ir I Clothing, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, SHIRTS, HEAVY UN DERWEAR OR GENTS' FURNISHINGS. of any kind, come to see us before you buy. Money saVed is money made. We especially invite your attention to our Line of OVERCOATS. C. M.Davis&Coi ISave Your $$.. Every one appreciating the value of mney will without doubt use good efforts to save as much as circum stances permit, The only way to save money in pur casing is to buy at stores where bet ter goods are sold for less money. We yae for years demonstrated the fact We Undersell j' "|1 and we are now more than ever be H fore ready to prove our claims, having on hand $20.000 worth of best selec ted merchandise purchasedl at way M down lower prices than the same goods can be bought now; besides, as a general rule we always :buy our goods from 10 to 25 per cent. cheaper Lthan others. Whave today received 500 dozen Ldies' Black Heavy Hose, regular 10c value, we bought them at a sacrifice and will let them go for the next week* - at5c a pair or 55c a dozen. Come to THE NEW IDEA. ~ Respectfully yours