University of South Carolina Libraries
_tEHID EVERY\ N EDNESDAY. ~--t Y; A iJ'V!-LTI SIN N&I ZATRA: Oe -,uare. 0,',e time. 51: ea&i subsequent in : A. e.! s. obituaries and Tributes of ti'eet char:ed for as reular advertisements. al coflructs !sac-e for three, six and twelve Cmna canons must ne accompanied by the S: and address of the writer in order to o communlieaiton of a personal character w u be published except as an advertisement. ::*ered at the Postolce at Manning as Sec ou; Class matter. THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY MUST BE RESPECTED. The liquor 16gislation at the coming session of the General Assembly will give opportunity .for the display of the shrewd ness of lawyer members in the emulov of those interested in the inntainance of the State dis peinsary. There will be all man nor of bills presented and a nuin ber of them will be so adroitly drawn as to deceive such mem bers as are not prepared to meet the tactics of practiced manipu lators. We expect to see a bill introduced looking to the keep ing up of the State Dispensary under tle , Raysor-Mlanning bill, with a local option feature for the purnose of inducing support from local optionists, and the bill will be so carefully framed that, should it be adopted, it will amount to nothing better than present conditions. The State dispensary will continue with t'ie privilege of counties voting themselves away from the dis pensary. In our judgment, there is only one plan for the anti-dis pensary forces to adopt, andthat is-at the very outset to agree upon a plan of-action, and place a bill in the hands of one select ed. and all stand by the measure agreed upon. but if the dispen srv opposition permits itself to beecme scattered and confused ov trick-bills, or amendments, all it has fought for will be lost and the machine politicians will hav'e two more years of revelry. There is no doubt in our mind that the people of South Caro lina want a change in the man agement of liquor control, some want prohibition and heretofore would not accept any compro mise, but in the last election the vote showed prohibition to be in the minority and that local op tion is the choice of the major itv. The question then is, will the General Assembly heed the demand of the people, or will it sustain a few men who are in control of the whiskey machine? ' We are opposed to the State dispensary, have been so for years, but this opposition does not reach a rule or ruin policy; we want the crime-breeder re moved, but at the sametime, we realize the utter impracticability of prohibition. and to kill the dispensary with no form of liquor control to take its place would be unbusinesslike and bring about a condition of chaos. Therebore, we advocate a com ing together of the anti-dispen sary forces to agree upon a sys tenm which will carry out the peoples' wishes as indicated in the last election. It is our judg ment,^ this is the only way a local option measurelcan be se cured. The other side is as thoroughly organized as were the factions a few years back, and it will require, to succeed, organization to meet organiza tion. Then should local option legislation be secured, the end is not yet. There are a number of lawyers in Columbia in the pay of tihe whiskey crew, who will, to prolong the jobs :theit masters, work every Meme. trick, and technicality that in genuity can conceive, and what they fail to accomplish through the lobby, they hope to gain by injunction and/other legal pro ceedings; anything to make the institution hold out as long as possible. This was done in sev eral of the counties that voted out the dispensary, and because of the expensive litigation brought on by the hirelings of the whiskey machine, some of the counties that gave a majority expression at the ballot box -against the institution have been unable to rid themselves of it, and in defiance of the wishes of the, majority it continues to force itself upon those people. If such a disregard for the will of the majority can be in a county, it will be far greater when it comes to the State. A dispatc'h from Chicago in~ dicates that the negroes of that city are being urged by thei leaders to organize to prevent Senator Tillman from -delivering an address he is scheduled to de liver next Monday night. The outcome will be watched with interest. Chicago has a large negro population, and in fact, it allows intermarriages between whites and blacks, and it fre quently occurs that white women have black negro husbands. The political conditions in Chicago are such that the ruling element . is very chary of giving offense to the black- vote, and Tillman may find in attemupting to speak to an audience in that depraved city, he may stir up a hornet's nest, and cause a whole lot of trouble. The police took immne diate- steps for preparation to prevent any interfer-enc-e with the South Carolina Senator, but we have but little contidence inl a police force whose jobs depend upon the political assistanc:e of a negro element such as CThicago n ales-1 a display of it, progressive citzen F and county pride. Yesterday South Carolina un veiled a monument to Wade Hampton, the soldier, statesmen, and redeemer of South Carolina. The survi-vors of the war be tween the States, and the red shirts of '76 crowded Columbia, regarding it a grand privilege to do honor to the heroic dead. The issue of the Columbia State of yesterday is worth pre serving for its historical value. It should be filed in every pub lic school library and every other library for that matter. It gives much information on in. teresting matter that every boy and girl in the State should be in possession of. One of the best signs of prog ress in a town is a frequent ex change of real estate. When town lots are being sold and bought frequently, the music of the saw and hammer always fol lows, and there is a good. strong, healthy growth, but where the owners of property hold on to their lots waiting for gold to grow out of the earth, there is no building, no progress, no growth. but there is decadence. What the Columbia State did to the "Oracle of Olar" last Monday was a cruel shame. It would have been an act of mercy had- the editor written to him a kind letter and addressed it to " Hon. Damphool Smartalex But tinsky, Olar, S. C." If the lam basting given to A. W. Brabham of Olar does not break him of peeping into the leaves of en cyclopaedias to advertise- his learning, then, in our opinion, his hide is too thick to be pene trated by a little thing like, low country malaria. The agricultural labor con tract system of this State has much to do with the present de moralized condition of labor, and unless there is some change things will get from bad to worse,until the whole labor sys tem will be ruined. It is a com mon thing for negroes to sign a number of labor contracts, se cure credit upon them, and then take to the woods, or leave the State for. the turpentine fields of Georgia. There should be a law requiring all labor contracts to end in the same year they are executed, as a protection to the laborer, and as a protection to employers,it should be required, to make the contracts of legal force, that they be recorded in the office of the clerk of court not later than ten days after be ing isigned. This would give notice who is under contract and it would put a stop to the many frauds now being perpetrated. TIhere is more Catarrh in this section or thC ountry than all other diseases put totrether, Iand until the last few years w~as supposed to bt incurable. For a ::reat many years doctors pro; nounced it a local disease, and prescribedI loca. Iremedies. and by constantlytfailing to ctre witi local treatment. proaounced ir incurable. scienct has proven caturrh to be a. constitutional dis, ease. and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Halrs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional eure on the market. It is taker internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon, ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucoul surfaces of the system. -They offer one hun; dred dollars for any ease it- fails to cure. Sent Addrrs F. dte CHEE & CO., Toledo. 0 sold by druggists. 75c. Hairs Family Pills are the best. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. NATIoNAL NEwS BUREAU, Room 45, Kellogg Building. - Washington, D. C. Prospects are bright for the oassage, during the approaching session of Congress. of the om nibus claims bill carrying largE accounts for the payment of wai clims in every State in thE South. The justice of thesE claims is not denied. Many o: them have been passed upon by the court of Claims and thE amount due from the United States adjudicated by that tribu. nal. The failure to pass the bill at the last session was duE to the efforts of the Republicat leaders in Congress to keei down the total of appropriations as much as possible for effect it the Congressional campaign. They piled up extravagant ap propriations . for other objects but refused to authorize the pay ment of the just debts of the overnment. The Southert men in Congress will also makE a determined effort to secure thE passage during the approachims session of the bill providing foi the refunding of the millions oi dollars illegally collected in thE Southern States during the wat through the cotton tax. This money is in the Treasury but il can not be restored to those froir whom it was wrongfully collect. ed or their heirs without special authority from Congress. ThE passage of this bill will be an aci of tardy justice to the South. The results of the November election in the Northern States, having shown the hopelessness of attempting to elect a radica] Northern Democrat as President on a radical platform, have greatly encouraged those Demo crats who believe it is time for the conservative Democracy of the South to assert itself and insist upon the nomination of a Southern man on a platform de claring for a return of the gov ernent to the principles of the Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson. Several prominent Southern men are talked of as ca~dida'tes and the supporters of n of them-Congressman John Shar p Willims, of Mississippi a e contemplating launching his )OOmf at a public meeting in International Bible Study Conference. The first International Bible Study conference ever held in South Carolina was held at Clem son College on November 2, 3 and 4. Seventy-five delegates repre sented the various colleges of the State. The conference was presided over by Mr. C. P. Dan iel. student secretary for the Carolinas. After the address of welcome on Friday evening by Dr. P. H. Nvell, Dr. 0. E. Brown of Van derbuilt University delivered the opening address. taking as his subject "Christ a Living Fact." On Saturday morning and Sat urday afternoon Dr. Brown and Mr. W. D. Weatherford, interna tional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Ray H. Legate, gen eral secretary at Clemson, lec tured as to the best methods and plans for carrying on the Bible study among college men. Saturday evening a banquet was tendered the delegates and faculty by the local association.. Dr. 0. E. Brown was made toast master and excellent responses were made by Dr. Steele of Fur man on the "Y. M. C. A. and Athletics," President Mell on the "Y. M. C. A. and Discip line," Mr. C. D. Daniel on the "Y. M. C. A. and College Spirit," and Capt. C. D. Clay on the "Y. M. C. A. and the Honor System." After the banquet the various delegations assembled on the campus, gave their college yells and sang their college songs. On Sunday evening the closing addresses were delivered by Dr. Brown, Mr. W. D. Wea herford and Prof. Daniel of Clemson College. This was certainly a great meeting and Clemson is very fortunate and indeed proud of the fact in being the first.college in South Carolina to have such a successful conference. It is to be hoped that the del egates returning to the various institutions carry with them new ideas and strong determinations to advance the Bible study work and with a new idea of the re ligious life at Clemson College. Mr. Legate; is to be congratu lated on his success in getting up this great convention which marks, an epoch in the Young Men's Christian Association in South Carolina. D. L. TINDAL. Clemson College, S. C. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Such is Hollisters Rocky Moutain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Turbeville Sparks. Edior The Manning Times: On last Saturday afternoon, while out bird hunting with two other boys, Mr. Willie Welch happened to a sad accident. With the barrel resting on his foot, he cocked the gun and it was accidently discharged, the entire load entering the end of his foot. He was tarken home by your correspondent and is get ting along very well now. Prof. a;nd Mrs. F. E. Bradhami with several of the pupils of the Pine Grove school attended the carnival in Manning Saturday. Dr. W. H. Woods and Mr. W. J. Turbeville visited Manning last week. Smece our last letter, Mr. H. L. Johnston has opened up a stock of goods in his new store at this place. There are four stores here and they all seem tc be doing a rushing business. Turbeville is coming. Hon. D. L. Green spent Sat urday in Manning. Mr. C. V Green moved intc our midst last week, comina from above Shiloh. He has lived here for many years anc we are glad to have him with us again. G. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce thal Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds and lung troubles is not attecated by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remed6y for children and adults. The Arant Co. Drug Store. Finewood News. Eior The Manning Times: On next Friday evening, November 23rd, the young and old, boy or girl. man or woman, married or single, and everyone else, will have an opportun ity to spend an evening of pleasure and merriment- Penny arcades will be ir operation this evening, so bring along your "pennies" to take in the sights on the Midway. The ladies will serve raw, fried, and stewed oysters, roast turkey and duck, different kinds of fish and game, coffee, tea and hot lemonade. The hall will be well heated for the occasion and a~ beavy of pretty girls to serve each~ table will be an additional drawing card. This will be the first of this kind of gayety given here this seasor and should be patronized by everyonE far or near, for there will be lively music, catchy songs, and amusements of all kinds for the pleasure and enjoy ment of all those who come out on Friday evening, November 23rd. Some of - the attractions will lbe "Sweet Sixteen:" "Tower of Greece;" "Wanted, A Nurse;" "The Terrible Kids:" "The American Beauties;" "Wanted A Wife," and "Her Name was Maud." and "A Bachelor's Praers" and others too numerous to mention. Doors open at 7 o'clock, and will continue until the wee small hours of Saturday m. Come and bring your family and meet your friends and spend one eve ning of happiness. Ar. N. L. Broughiton. who lost his Ihome by fire sometime back, will soon begin erecting another residence at the same place. Mr Isaa Bnal ha moVed in the house opposite Mr. E. P. Geddinagz. Reward-Your appetite by attend ing the sUp)er and fair on the 23rd. There was a social gathering of young folks at the home of Mrs. C. L. Griffin on last Wednesday afternoon. Going--Out to Pinewood on the 23rd to attend the supper and fair. Mr. Miller Lide, of Montgomery. Ala., is visiting relatives here. Lost-During Friday. November 23, breakfast, dinner and supper, to have room for that supper at K. of P. hall, Friday nigh t, November 23. StraVed Off-Five hundred people, li-t seen fixing to start for Pinewood for supper and fair, November 23. Stolen-From the laws of nature, six hours of sleep to be at Pinewood. Fri day night, November 23. 'Mr. Editor. If your. paper goes to press every Wednesday afternoon at 3 or 4 o'clock, it looks like you could get out enough copies by the time shoofly arrives at Manning to send the Pine wood package on it, so your patrons would get them next morning. As it stands now, they come in Thursday evening and sometimes Friday morn ing. See if you can't improve in get ting out the Pinewood papers. Remember the correct date at Pine wood for supper and fair will be Fri day, November 23rd. BUSTER. Pneumonia Follows Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough. heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonfa. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug store. Correction. Ed1itor The Manning Timfnes: Please allow me this space in your valuable paper. A few mistakes corrected Mr. Editor your renorter from New Zion, in his last letter says that the I. F. D. route No. 1. going out from this place made its first trip November 15, 1906. I beg to say the first trip made by Carrier L. P. Flemming was made on the fi-< day of November 1906. The second mistake I wish to correct is the school that Miss Lillie Lavender is teaching is not a Gibbons school, the Mr. Gibbons that I suppose he speaks of has nothing to do with the school now spoken of. There isn't even a Mr. Gibbons a patron of the school, the building is the old New Zion school building, now taught by Miss Lavender and pupiled by a few who did not wish to send four miles to a school. Hoping these corrections will be sat isfactory to Mr. Editor and Mr. B. I remain. Respectfully, LEWIS P. FLEMING. New Zion Fov 10;1906. A Salem Boy's Health Restored. So weak that it was necessary to lift him to his berth when be boarded the tain for Denver, Colo., J. E. McFad den left St. Louis three years ago, after having lain for'six months at the St. Luke's Hospital with typhoid-pneumo nia and tuberculosis indicated. As his relatives bade him good bye at the Union station they did so with the belief that they would never see him again alive. Last week young McFaddin returned to St. Louis a strong man, healthier than he'd ever been and in shaking hands he has a grip of steel. McFaddin came from Sumter, S. C. He had been in St. Louis one year when he was taken ill. He came to St. Louis to visit his brother, George W. McFaddin of 3642 Lindell boule vard. He obtained a position with the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., working at his chosen profession, and lived with his brother, who had made St. Louis his home some years previous. At St. Luke's Hospital young Mc Faddin was under the care of Dr. Wal ter Baumgarter and when it became eyidenut that he would get no better here Dr. Baumgarter recommended that he seek a higher altitude. When MFaddin entered the Oak Sanitarium at Denver he could not walk without assistance, and then but for a short distance. .HE LIVED OUTDOORS. -He remained at the Oak Sanitarium four months and then 'went to the Avery ranch, near Beulah, Wyo. Beu lah is located near the boundary o1 South Dakota and is 100 miles from the Roosevelt ranch, where the President became a strong man, spending several years on a ranch with cowboys. ~There is a fine residence on the Avery ranch, which is a resort for tourists, but McFaddin was not allowed to live in the building and a tent was pitched near by. where he slept and rested in the open air. To regain his health he was told he must spend both day and night in the open air, even in the most severe weather. He began taking short walks and took to hunting and fishing as soon as he had gained enough strength to shoulder a rod or gun. Sand Creek runs through the Avery ranch and it contains the finest trout fishing in the country. Mc Fadden began riding in the Grand Can yon when he was able to straddle a 1horse and it was not long until he was able to assist the cowboys in their rQu tine work. He took advantage of the homestead law and put in a claim for 160 acres in the Grand Canyon. He built a little one-story house near a large clitY and beside the Sand Creek. The house was equipped with a stove, a bed, cooking utensils and other household effects which were necessary to the require ments of the law in setting a home stead. LIKED LIFE ON RANCH. McFadden went into the ranching business and he is now a seasoned cow boy, can ride with the toughest in the West, can hunt and shoot with the best of them, and is a stalwart young man of 28. He found several traecs of gold on his ranch and expects to experiment in gold mining when he returns. *"I am stocking my ranch with the best of cattle," said young McFadden, "and I understand the cattle business from the calf to the Chicago stock yards. -"I am going to spend a few days with my brother in St. Louis and then I will go to my home in Sardinia for a few months' 7acation and to spend the hol idays. I haven't seen my folks for five years and I will be as glad to see them as they will be glad to see me. I expect to spend the remainder of my life in the open air and to stick to the cattle business. I have become very fond of hunting. fishing and rid ing broncos. Mountain climbing helped me more than anything else to regain my strength. I would climb and climb until I reached the very top and then I vould rest and inhale the seemingly medicated air. When my brother came to see me on his vacation last summer I showed him how it was done. After we fished. hunted and rode bronchos over my ranch for several days and en joyed 'the beautiful scenery in and about the Grand Canyon, he readily understood how it was that I am a well man again.-St. Louis Post. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at ances'which terminate in pneumonia nd consumption. After exposure, _if F~olev' Honey sud Tar is taken it wvill break up a cold and no serious results ned be feared. Refuse any but a gen ine in a yellow package. Sold by The SAN FRANCISCOU'S HARBOR. serhaps% the Most Notable "Bottle" Harbor In the World. Perhaps the most notable "bottle" harbor in the world is that at San FranciscY. Here is a vast reach of water fifty-five miles long and in some parts twelve in width. Into this bay the tides of the Pacific flow through tfie famous Golden Gate. This is- a strait about a mile in width in its nar rowest part and very deep. The proud Californians look out over this serene expanse and tell you that here is an chorage for the combined navies of the world, which indeed seems a very mild statement of the case. Aside from the immensity of this harbor fa cility it is interesting to notice that California's two big rivers after trav ersing the great interior valley flow into this bay. Thus nature has fur nished two serviceable water roads, leading from 'a most notable natural harbor into the very heart of a rich farming, mining and lumbering region. These rivers, the Sacramento and San Joaquin, are of the same commercial significance to California that the Hud son is to New York. The harbor at San Francisco is the more noteworthy because it is the only one of first magnitude south of Puget sound. Between these points Califor nia presents to the orient an inhospi table cliff coast, only occasionally bro ken by a little beach or minor inlet. Little coasting steamers make land ings, it is true, at several points along this grim front, but it is a matter of considerable hazard. In some places along this coast great'cranes fixed up on the cliff hoist people and freight ashore in baskets. And the daring lit tle skipper must even then keep one eye to windward lest a crashing storm drive in upon him and forever termi nate his service on the sea. Thus it is that the two great harbors mentioned must for all time share a monopoly of the Pacific ocean commerce. One fa miliar with the Atlantic seaboard can parallel the situation by blotting out in his minds eye all the ports between Savannah and Portland save only New York and between these in place of the numerous hospitable inlets substitute a scarcely broken sea cliff. He will then have the conditions before him which give to San Francisco its pre-eminence. -Walter J. Kenyon in St. Nicholas. MEANING OF MOLES. A mole on the right side of a man's forehead denotes wonderful luck; on the left side of a woman's forehead, gifts from the dead. On the left side of a man's forehead a mole denotes a long term in prison; on the left side of a woman's forehead, two husbands and a life of exile. A man with a mole in the middle of his forehead has a cruel mind. A wo man with such a mole is foolish, Idle and envious. A mole on the neck in man or wo man promises a long and happy life, wealth and fame. A man with a mole on the left side of the upper lip rarely marries, and such a mole in the case of a woman denotes suffering. On the right side ot the upper lip a mole promises good to both sexes. simple Cure For Neuralgia. Here is a simple method of curing facial neuralgia: If the neuralgia is on the right side of the face the left hand should be placed in a basin of watex as hot as can be borne, or if neuralgia is in the left side of the face then the right hand should be placed in the hol watcr. It is asserted that in this way relief may be obtained in less than five minutes. The explanation is thai the two nerves which have the great est number of tactile nerve endings are the fifth and the median nerve. As the fibers of these two nerves cross any impulse conveyed to the left hand will affect the right side of the face or if applied to the right hand will af fet the left side of the face. This is on account of the crossing of the cordsa -Indian Review. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probat4 for Clarendon County on the 20th day of December 1906, for Letters of Dis charge as Administrator of the Estat< of R. F. Turnaer, deceased. A. J. RICHBOURG, Summierton, S. 0., November 19,1906 A Sale of some twenty-five fine mules an< horses and also wagons and farmini implements will take place Saturday November 24, at 12 o'clock, in front o: the store of the Stateburg Mercantile Company, in Sumter County, at the intersection of road from Sumter t< Stateburg with Fish Road, near Cher rv Vale Plantation. Terms cash on de ivery. Can be treated for at privat4 sale. For list and particulars writ4 Stateburg Mercantile Company, R. F D. No. 3, Sumter, S. C. "We Shape the Eartl to Suit You, And Protect Your Buildings and Contents from Conflagration." We have property that will appeal to businest men everywhere, and we are trading real estatE all the time, because we have on our lists Tandi of various area and qualities, consisting of higi class farming lands, timbered lands and very valuable town proper ties in Orangeburg, Wil. liamsburg and Clareadon counties. We arn making quick sales. WHYr Because we make the prices right. If you have property to sel. we will tind a buyer for you. Any party wish ing to buy Real Estate and will make us a bus. iess offer on the property they want. NO MAT TER WHO OWNSb IT OR WHERE IT LIES whether we have it on our list or not, we will dc our best to deliver the titiles. We take fire and tornodo risks at the lowesi possible costs to the assured. We do not repre. sent small Mutuals with no capital who have t< assess each policy holder to cover every loss. but a number of the VERY BEST Standlari F'ire Insurance Companies doing business. Country dwellings, barns and outhouses. to gether with their contents are insure~d by us just as the town properties. Churches. schoo: houses and improved gins and your cotton or your plantation all arc insurable with us. Now, when you have decided to buy Real Es. tate or te sell that which you have or to pro tect your property with Fire Insurance join the crowd that is daily coming to our ottige and takt a look when your turn comes. and ir we cannot please you there is no harm done. A trial is all we ask and satisfaction is abso lutely guaranteed. The Clarendon Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. J. M. WOODS. Sec. and Treas. H. . S. JACKSON, Gen. Mgr. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Abel D. Rhame, decease d, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay - ment to the undersigned qualified ad ministrators of said estate. ABE LEVI, Manning, S. C. A. L. LESE&SNE, Silver, S. C., R. F. D. EDHDESIDNYCURIE Maiw manava and Bladder Right The Best is the Che pest' Isn't True of everything; but it's true of Clothes. All-wool fabrics wear longer,keep shape bet-. ter, hang better, and fit bet ter than "mercerized-cotton fabrics: and these are the things you want your clothes $ for. All-wool clothes will cost you more than- part cotton, of course; the point we rnake is .that even at the higher prices they're cheaper. It is a real economy to buy, a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, ~_and pay $18. or,$20., oi $ 25 or even more, instead of put - ting $12. or $15. into a sui W 4 that's made of a "mercerized cotton"-fabric which will fail * absolutely to do the things you expect of your clothe O You may save a few dollars but you lose money in the end by buying such clothes. FOR SALE IN SUMTER .Copyright -9o6 by Hart Schaffner & Marx EXCLUSIVELY BY I THEL0M 1TCHRDF[R CLTIG8C . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, mii m in nmiunan n iun n County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - Hannah M. Bethune, Plaintiff, Caroline M. Bethune, Sarah E. Be-.~ m d n R n thune, Mary J. Bethune, Ennette M. Bethune, Sarah A. Bethune, John F. Bethune, and Lou 0. Be thune, Defendants. Decree for 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 30, 1906, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the day, the 3rd day of December, 1906, E.elRa saeW aelnssree n it ed rea estate:maeWewteonrcsdedanohrppr. "All that tract or parcel ofehveaNtayPbllwthandiu ofc. e_ lying,being and situate in the County ~ ata gn o bet adwes ewUrn of Clarendon, State aforesaid, con- lnsadcletrns ewl itlnsayhr tamning one hundred and thirty-four i h tt.W ilngtaelaso elEtt._ (134) acres, more or less, and bounded W aen hreuls aei ae ewn on the North by lands of James E ob fsrvc oyu Tindal; East by the public road,; South by lands of Mary J. Harvin, JS APE 5 cena umro,$00 e ce West by lands of James E. Tindal, FORAEAMPESeeahuddarssodnrSmer covered by mill pond."tofonely$00peaceafwdysg. Purchaser to pay for papers.TOPITTEMR:Spcheeosstomh o A. I. BAR tON,exaisosmlalson Clerk of Court. ATY ewl a htw av iebsns rpryi Manning, S.uC. Novebern5R1e0G Woodmuen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at - 8:30Summ merton, S. WeihavtanNoary-PbreignthsSanvinotrdW Officend cl1e1treWtssWeLillerstylads anwher NEWMARKE.StaGe. Anel'oitesaso Ra ae We makeno opernednups aaMeat maae.We wan tne Gallutha Buildisevblcw theypos J-fUSceMPLE:h5reacrsinea Seepetone$0.00tprFaere Meats EXofPLE:Slvkilndsredheres oldeearaSrker tonloorsnearlyhat0.00arkacreta'few daysgago eYplanssotimpllaelsson RLASTLYK. WGeOD wCilLSay LOAL OPTIO, a mebsns rpryi 'PhnSummeroon Rads Notice toummerionrs..-C. Allpsonitaing Soverigs i Oce.11wilpest Lierduy ttese.~ dthe lchtBuing esael the st mnstator of saids taete marketh atodsELlha Iski thatRE youfo rgivseSos Htan vryhn t a reusalYou ng~rsolse, -omte _ ' Phonitdter 71. Ntio ce to wC frstit or s ouoodot R oadst ' ffer es aepedencmas A Bradam e- Artladigt cased willaraesent tedly ritestd, adthe owinga J sies tat C llee mla ke Administrat or to Th idmes e.g