The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 09, 1907, Page 4, Image 2

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PUBLIS11ED EVERVYWEDNESDAY. -SCRIP~TION RATES: ....... $ 1 50 - - S1' m tb................. ..... A.L)Vkt-jTisI.NG RATES: ( s.uare. one time. 1;- each subsequent in ert on. 5 c0 nta- Obituaries and Tributes of eueet qhari.;cd for as regular advertisements. of beral contracts made for three, six and twelve :months. Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. N communication o1 a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the PostotaCC at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. THAT LIEN LAW. T'he legislature will be memor ialized to repeal the lien law and it will also be urged to create legislation which will put "deal jlZs in cotton futures" out of business. With regard to the repeal of the lien law, there is such a diversity of opinion that we are vet to see where any good will be accomplished by its repeal, unless the legislature can also make mortgages on growing crops invalid. In our opinion, as long as a man can give a mortgage of his crop after it has made its appearance on the soil, and this we are told the leg islature cannot prohibit, we do not see what good it will do to make invalid a mortgage given before the crop is planted. We can see how it might work a hardship upon the tenant class to secure supplies before the crop is planted, by making it difficult for a large portion of that class to secure the neces saries of life, and hampering this class by making it difficult to secure advances, will it not have a tendency to drive them from the farms and into the cot ton mils, saw -mills, and turpen tine fields? Those clamoring for the repeal of the 1ien law have an idea it will improve our labor condi tion&; we zre afraid it will not have this :ffect, but on the con trary, if those who cannot obtain credit on open account, and have no real or personal property to give as collateral, finding them selves without.the means to con tinne farming on their own ac count, will give up the farms and seek other means of liveli hood. Should this be the result of repealing the lien law it will moake.our land owners land-bur dened; their lands will not be rented, and eventually they will .fall off in value.- It is a recog nized business principle that property values must be based upon an earning capacity, it is so in all kinds of enterprises, a lumber plant that is earning nothing, is valueless, a store or a bank that does not put some thing on its profit page is a dead institution, and just so is it with a farm. If the landowners' lands are deserted, there is no income and its value is destroyed. We think this matter of repealing a law which affords a means to aid people in conducting their busi ness should be very carefully considered before final action is taken. It is a popular thing for politicians to advocate the repeal of the lien law, and that is perhaps why we hear such a demand for it, but pandering to public sentiment mnanufactured for the unthinking and accepted by them, is not soundistatesman ship. There are other things more detrimental to our farming in terests than the lien law, -but these are not mentioned because they might effect those who practice them, and operate poli tically against the one who calls attention to them. We refer to the present system of labor con tract abuse, the system of entic -ing tenants from one plantation to another, the cloaking of dis honesty on the part of the ras cally inclined, and many other practices which is doing untold harm to the country generally, and making honest men suffer. In this article we throw out what comes to our mind with re gard to the demands upon the general assembly, but we are free to say, should a bill be pre sented in the legislature repeal ing the lien law, and we are shown that its effect will not be disappointing and injurious in the end, we will support it, but we must be convinced first, otherwise we will not have our self recorded as acceding to a demand because it is popular. The government has been called upon to issue a fraud order against the New York cotton ex change, and if the effort suc ceeds the exchange will be ex cluded from the mails just the same as any other concern that uses the mails to defraud the public. Mr. Ulyses B. Hammet. the present chief of the dispensary force, has tendered his resigna tion, in order that Governor Ansel may be free to appoint a new head of that department, and since this resignation was made. Mr. Hammet has been tendered the position of Deputy United States Revenue Collector, by Major Micah Jenkins, with headquarters in Sumter. Mr. Hammet is a former Clarendon man, and lhe has a number of relatives living in the county. He made an efficient officer while in charge of the dis pensary, and this no doubt can be attributed to the offer in the reserve ervie, which pays a Because of being refused the loan of five thousand dollars at a bank in Philadelphia last Satur day, the seeker of wealth gave a "blow-out" by hurling a dyna mite bomb into the bank, kiliing himself, the cashier and wound ing several others, besides al most wrecking the interior of the institution. Perhaps when the bomb-thrower and bank offi cials meet in the next world they can compromise their differences. The sub-treasury proposed for the South is bringing about much rivalry among the delega tions, and our South Carolina representatives are awake to the importance of the project. We should be pleased to see it estab lished in Charleston, for that city has without doubt the larg est banking interests, but if Charleston cannot get it. we hope the delegation will not get divided and all work to have it brought into the State without regard to the location. Since the above was written, Birmingham, Ala., has secured the sub-treasury. There will be a bill iutroduced in the coming session of the legislature requiring the ap pointment of a board composed of experienced telegraph opera tors, to examine applicants for positions in railroad telegraph offices. The purpose of this bill is to promote the safety of the travelling public on railroad trains in this State. We have scanned this bill, and in our opinion, there should be some thing of the kind required. The many accidents on the railroad is due, we believe, to incompe tent service on the part of those who are employed to dispatch trains. Nearly every day .there are collisions resulting in loss of life, and it does seem to us that the law should require more pro tection for those who travel, and also for delays in freight. The lack of interest manifest ed by the farmers in the cotton growers' association is to be de plored. The undertaking was a huge one, the largest and great est ever attempted for the peo ple of the South, and notwith standing the opposition from all sides including the government, it has accomplished a wonderful amount of good to the cotton growing States. We do not think it can successfully be controverted. that the associa tion brought to the Southern States millions of dollars that would not have come here, and because it has not made every individual farmer rich in one season interest has cooled. The fight must he kept up, the man ufacturing world realizes that cotton is marketed for less than its value, and if the growers of the staple will stand by the asso ciation time will prove every thing claimed by those who are faithfully clinging. The State convention heard from President Smith ar- address that every farmer, banker and merchant should read, it is a message of hope, an inspiration to press for ward. He speaks as one who knows, and not one who theo rises. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to Iarn that there is at least one dreaded disease tha science ha tsbeen able tocure in all t is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. catarrh being a constitutional dis Iease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hals 'Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseaseand giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in is curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to dess. d Jo CHENEY lC~O.. Toledo. 0. Hls Famil Pils are the best. Sunmnerton News. Editor The Manning Times A symposium of excellence the public road to Manning. A magnificient bequest from the late Supervisor-the public road to Manning. A rich legacy to the new Supervisor-the public road to Manning. A wa.y that does not treat the wayfarer fair, oh! those holes by Miss Shep pherd's, and again by Mr. Stukes', and that Slough of Des pond beyond the Richbourg place. These and others,of any thing but blessed memory, are anythig but Oases in the desert to the weary traveller. After reach in oer m a trip over this mdrhighway one feels like he does after trading horses all day with D. M. Bradhaen-done Duck hunting down the San tee has succeeded the Christmas festivities. Mr. J. D. Rutledge, Iwith his brother, Dr. Rutledge, of Florence, and other friends are now upon the bosom of the river. Other parties are making up trips and there are going to be some duck fits if nothing of a more serious nature in those regions. A trip through the country to day showed us a good deal of plowing has been done. To be able to say that you have begun to plow usually goes a long way in getting a lien started. By the way, if the liens of one sort are not as plentiful as usual, there will be an unusual number of leans of another kind later on. Rev. T. P. Burgess, who has been with his relatives for sev eral days, returns today to his home in Edgefield. Mr. Burgess enjoys the distinction of being the only Presbyterian minister in Edgefield county. Mr. W. L. Brunson, Jr., is moving out to his father's farm near town, and will conduct a large farm. He will have to get up soon in the morning if he pro lived out there. Much luck to him and his young wife. Mr. J. D. Gerald takes charge of his fine farm at St. Paul's Church this week. This is one of the nicest places in the com munity, having been brought up to a high state of cultivation by its former owner, Mr. J. W. Broadway. Mrs. Gerald is a daughter of our fellow citizen. Hon. C. M. Davis, and we ex pect to see them in our city often. Mr. R. B. Smyth and family returned from their Christu as vacation which they spent in the greatest South Atlantic port. Many a prayer of thanks went up as he touched his native soil once more. Mr. Smyth is the president of our bank. Mr. J. W. Broadway will su perintend Rev. R. A. Sublett's farm this year. Rev. Mr. Sub lett will, we understand, devote all of his time to the ministry. Capt. J. A. James spent sev eral days in town this week, looking after some matters of private business. The genial Captain looks well, but said that he was snifering from too much dry feed during the Holidays. The first number of the Ly ceum course will be presented this month. This will be by the Art Recital Company, composed of onec gentleman and two ladies. The particular date will be an nounced later. This course will run through four numbers and promises to be of great pleasure and profit Mr. H. A. C. Walk er, superintendent of the graded school, deserves great credit for getting this series of attractions. A crowded house witnessed the production of the Cantata last Friday night. The Choral Club entertained won golden opinions fortheirsuperbrendition of this fine piece of musie, and a delighted audience voiced its oleasure by repeated bursts of ipplause. The whole was en actad without a flaw, the choruses we 3 full and made up of splen did voices well supported by the solos which were of a high order of merit. Mrs. J. R. Dingle as Esther, Mrs. R. R. Briggs as Mordecai's '.ister, and Mrs. Rutledge as Zeiesh, were all fine. So were the parts of Ahauseurus as Mr. Walker, Mor decia by Mr. B. C. Ragin, Ha man by Rev. Mr. Kershaw, and the Herald by Mr. Covington. It will probably be given again at some future date, when it will be costumed and played in reg ular Cantata style. Among the audience Friday night we noted a good many from Manning and other adjacent points. The work has commenced on the new graded school build ing. When completed we will have an edifice of which we can be justly proud, and we wish the the trustees a successful and speedy completion-of the ardu ous task ahead of them. B., Keep Your Blood Pure. No one can be happy, light-hearted and healthy with a body full of blood cannot do its duty to every part be. cause of its impurity; therefore, the first and most important work in hand is to purify the blood so that every organ will get the full benefit of a healthy circulation. There is no rem edy we know of so good as that old fam ily remedy, Brandreth's Pills. Each pill contains one grain of the solid ex tract of sarsaparilla blended with two rains of a combination of pure and ild vegetable products, making it a blood purifier unexclled in character. One or two taken every night for- a while will produce surprising results. Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in ever y drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. Pinewood News. Edior The Manning Times: Nathan and Edwin Wells are boasting on their pack of eig-ht Pennsylvania hounds, which since September up to now have caught 26 foxes. They caught two on new year's night in seven hours. They are open for a week's race with any pack aux can find plenty of foxes to chase. The officers of Pinewood lodge K. ofP., No. 124. will be in stalled on Wedne... lay evening, January 16th, at 8 o'clock. in hall over Mr. Stack's store. The public is cordially invited to come out. Rev. J. Herbert No land will- conduct the services. Major H. B. Richardson and daughter, Miss Susan, will leave on the 15th for Columbia, which will be their permanent home. Columbia's gain and Clarendon's loss to lose such citizens. Mr. Ransom Richardson and Mr. Tobias, of the Burns Hard ware Co., spent Sunday here at the hospitable home of Major H. B. Richardson. Dr. H. A. Mood has moved to Sumter to practice medicine. Mr. H. B. Richardson, Jr., has moved to town and is now occu pying Dr. Murray's old office. Mr. Mitch Levi was in town Monday on business. Capt. Tom S. Stone, foreman of the Santee River trestle force, has moved his family to town and are at the Barwick old place, near Dr. P. M. Salley's. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huggins have returned home, after a ten days' visit to Mr. Huggins' former home, near Mullins. Mr. C. C. Chapman has re signed the agency at Rimini to accept a position similiar at Hartsville. Mr. Tomn B. Smith, better known as "Bo Smith," has ac cepted the agency at Rimini. Mr. Mims, of Timmonsville, will shortly move his family here and will occupy the Henry Lowder house, near Mr. A. G. Stack. Mr. Paul B. Hodge will soon begin erecting a dwelling in town, or near Mr. Burkett's, on the Fulton-Manning road. Mr. J P. Lawrence has ran i-. Hampton Avenue. until be can' build him a dwelling, near Mr. Pat H. Broughton's residence. Mr. Reville has moved his family near Mayesville, where he is overseer for Mr. Scarboro'. Mr. S. R. Phillips, who got burnt out about 15 days ago. is now opened up )usiness in Mr. Mims' stables, next to H-farvin & Broughton. Dr. Mathews was in town a few evenings ago, looking up a good location to settle at. He will graduate this coming April, and has a brother who will also grad uate at the same time in phar macy. If the Dr. decides to lo cate here one will practice medi cine and the other run a drug store. Mr. B. W. DesChamps has started to rebuild his residence which was destroyed by fire sometime ago. Mr. Asbury Felder and family are now living at the Broadway House permanently. Miss Jesse Caldwell has re turned from a two weeks' visit to her home at Campobello,to re sume her duties at the academy. In less than 15 days Morgan will add another couple to his list BUSTER. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who eisturbed the cop gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requestei to buy a bottle of Foley's Hotcy -nd Tar. The ; rant Drug Co. Sardnia News. Editor The 3Munniu:: Times: Miss Louise Shannon, one of our most popular and charming young ladies, has returned to Winthrop to resume her studies. She finishes in June. On last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. E. DnBose gave the young people of this place a --Tackey party." Dr. W. H. Woods of Turbeville ~ and Miss Kizzie Kennedy of Workman won the prizes as the most "Takey ish" looking couple present. Among some of the visitors pres ent were Misses Ruth and Ear line White of Sumter, Janie Worsham and Jessie Philipps of Charleston, Kizzle and Rosa Kennedy and Ella Epps of Workman. Messrs. Don White Ollen Rose, Harol McFaddin of Sumter, Luther Green, Beulah, Dannie and John Turbeville of Turbeville. This was followered by a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McFaddin, Jr., on the next evening which was- enjoyed by all present, especially on account of the splendid music rendered by the Sardinia orchestra. The next dance was given by Miss Lottie Woods on Last Fri day evening in honor of her guest. Miss Emmie Reese of Sumter. Those present spent a most delightful ev.ening. *On the following afternoon, which was Saturday, quite a number of the young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McFaddin and they paired off in couples and strolled down to the "Old Mill,"gathered wild ferns and mosses with which they decked themselves. On their return a most delightful supper was served in courses. After having music and several special selections by Miss Emmie Reese, the crowd again paired off and met the 9 o'clock train. On their way back they serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Dow Goodman. and when the crowd parted each one declared that it was "I" that had the best time. Miss Vera Greer of Rock Hill, who spent Xmas at her home. re turned last Saturday to resume charge of this school. Mr. W. R. Burgess of Sumter is visiting his brother, Mr. J. S. Burgess. Cadets Roy D. McFaddin and Oscar Garland, after spending the holidays with their parents, returned to Clemson last Tues day. Messrs. Harol McFaddin and Ollen Rose of Sumter spent the Xmas holidays with Mr. Earle Millsaps. Ask Messrs. Hugh and Earle McFaddin how do you feel when you make too many en gagements for- the same date, and Mr. Wmn. Milisaps why does a fellow drive fast when his buggy is "squeaking," and Mr. John Wheeler, why does a fellow o home when another fellow beats" his time, and Mr. Joel McFaddin if it is "singing he wants." M. A Card. This is to certify that atll druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures in grippe, coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellew package. Refuse substitutes. The Arant Drug Co. Turbeville Sparks. Editor The Manning Times: Prof. and Mrs. F. Earle Brad ham returned from Manning on last Saturday night and will re open school this morning. A new and larger depot is be ing built at our railroad station, Seloc, much to the delight and comfort of the people here. The Pine Grove church has been made more comfortable by the addition of two heaters. Miss Mamie Benton of Sardis visited her sister. Mrs. J. L. Green last week. Mr. John Castine has returned from Columbia, where he spent the holidays with his parents. Miss Marion Hicks of New Zion spent a few days of last week with her friend. Miss Tasca Turbeville. Master Rion Woods of Sar na visite his friend, Mike The Rain in the woos. The lamentable effects of the gener al destruction of forests are now suf ficiently recognized in all civilized countries. Such dcstruction invites devastating floods in mountain streams and causes the surrounding land to dry up. Forests act like vast m. densing screens. They preserve a Ioist atmosphere about them, atten nate the force of torrential downfalls, promote a more gradual melting of the snow in early spring and protect the soil igainst too rapid evaporation. Anil yOIL thec t-ainner in which forests act ti i beeticent part is not exactly such a might be supposed. They pre vent a large part of the rain that falls frklm reaching the soil at all. It is es tinm ii that in European climates the forests evaporate directly or transpire physiologically four-fifths of the rain that falls upon them. Thus the forest atmosphere is no less important than the forest soil in equalizing the cli matic conditions of a country.-Youth's Companion. Tale of a Coat. The clawhammer, or evening coat, has many oddities of cut. These oddi ties were once essentials. There was, In fact, a time when every idiosyn crasy of the clawhammer served some useful purpose. The cutaw.y front of the coat, for instance, was originally cut away so that the wearer when on horseback would not be incommoded. The two buttons at the back were for fastening up the tails out of harm's way, each tail having in the past a bittonhole at its end. The sleeves, with their false cuffs, are relics of the days when sleeves were always turned back and therefore were always made with cuffs that unbuttoned. The col lar, with Its wide notches, is a sur vival of the old collar that was notch ed in order that Its wearer could turn it up conveniently in cold or stormy weather. The dress coat, in a word, is a patchwork of relics-relies once es sential, but now of no use on earth. Philadelphia Bulletin. Webster's Fine Talk to a Fish. I had a chat once with old John At taquin, then a patriarch among the few survivors of the Mashpee Indians. He had often been Mr. Webster's guide and companion on his fishing trips and remembered clearly many of their happenings. It was with a glow of love and admiration amounting to worship that he related how this great fisherman, after landing a large trout on the bank of the stream, "talked mighty strong and fine to that fish and told him what a mistake he had made and what a fool he was to take that fly and that he would have been all right if he had left it alone." Who can doubt that patient search would disclose somewhere In Mr. Web sters speeches and writings the elabo ration, with high intent, of that "mighty strong and fine" talk address ed to the fish at Mashpee?.-a"Fishing and Shooting Sketches," by Grover Cleveland. A Literary Tragedy. When Carlyle had finished the first volume of his great work on the French revolution he lent the manuscript to hi3s friend John Stuart Mill. One even ing soon afterward Mill entered Car lyle's door, pale as Hector's ghost, with the dismal information, gasped out In almost inarticulate words, that with the exception of about four or five sheets the manuscript was completely annihilated. Mil1l had left it too care lessly lying about, and a servant, think ing it so much waste paper, had burned it. Five months of steadfast, occasion ally excessive and painful toil utterly lost! For three weeks Carlyle could do nothing but read Marryat's novels. Then one night, sitting talking to his cook, he decided it should be written again and eventually finished "such a task as I never tried before or since."~ cA.STORI.A. - Bears the -TeKind YOU Have Always Bought Sigatue of Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 7th Iday of February,1907, for letters of dis charge as execurrixes of the estate of William T. Francis, deceased. MARY A. E. DAVIS, NORAH V. BARRAT. Mlanning. S. C.,. Janey; 7, 1907. Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon Countyx on the 7th day of February, 1907. for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of David IF. Lide, deceased. I DAVID R. LIDE. Pinewood, S. C., Janpary 7. 3907. Notice. All persons having accounts against Clarendon county. will present them Saturday 5th, day of January 1907 as that will be the final meeting of the present Supervisor and Commissioners. T. C. OWENS, Supervisor. Tax Returns. OImce of County Auditor Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 27, 1906. The Auditor's office will be open from the 1st, day of January 1907, to the 20th, day of February 1907, to re ceive returns of real estate and personal property in Clarendon county for the year 1907. Tax payers return what they own on the first day of January 1907.. All returns must be sworn to and no return will be considered either by the County Auditor or boards of assessors unlesssworn to. A penalty of fifty per 'cent, .vill be added after the 20th day of February. The Auditor will be at the following places in p~erson, or by proxy, to re ceive returns: Pine wood, Monday, February. 4th. Paxville, Tuesday, February, 5th. Pan ola. WVednesday, February, 6th. St. Paul, Thursday, February, 7th. Summerton, Friday, February 8th. Davis X Roads, Saturday February, 9. JTordan. Monday, February, 11th. Dutie's Old Store. Tuesday, Febru ary, 12th. Foreston, Wednesday. February. 13. Wilson. Thursday, February, 14th, Alcolu,'Friday, February, 15th. Younans, Saturday, February, 16th. New Zion,.Monday, February, 18th. Turbeville, Tuesday, February, 19th. McFaddin's, Wednesday, February, Workman, Thursday. February, 21st. E' C. DICKSON, Auditor. tOLStE cug iORYhTARSU U(P89 g on 0 g0 l R91 l1. It is the far-seeing business man that uf es his opportunities to advantage. Under present financial conditions lands can be bought at a sacrifnee: but this condition cannot last long and it is only a matter of short moment when muncv will be plentiful and lands acquired to (ay ill sell for a handsome profit. Call on us 'or write for a full description of our numerous roperties. a few of which we briefly describe as follows: FIRST.-A two-horse farm in Sandy Grove township, 189 acres, 65 under cultivation, bal ance in good timber. Two tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Good school; healthy location: churches in easy reach: R. F. D. route by door. SECOND.-Two acres in Kingstree. fronting on Railroad avenue. One si.x-room residence and one two-roor building in yard. Artesian well and in sight of graded school. THIRD.-Seventeen and one-half acres in su burb of Kingstree, self-drained, practically all under cultivation. Excellent. building lots, near graded school and in good community. FOUIRTH.-Plantation containing 242 acres, near Workman, 140 acres under cultivation, balance timbered, comparatively all can be cleared. Near good school, churchs and post office. One live-room dwelling house on place, with tobacco barn and stables. Will grow al most any crop. FIFTH.-A farm in Salem near Joe Barrow's Mill, containing 140 acres, 36 acres under culti vation, some timber. The entire tract can be easily cleared. Schools and churches within easy reach. SIXTH.-A tirst class farm in Salem, near. Turbeville, containing 164 acres, 40 under culti vation, balance in good timber. One 4-room dwelling and one tenant house on place aud nec essary outbuildings. On Alcolu railroad. Near graded schooi and churches. Good location. All of our Salem properties ill grow tobacco, cotton and in fact about all crops that are planted in this section. Call on or write us for our lists of properties if ycu are interested. We also write the best class of Fire Insur ance with standard companies. THE CLARENDON REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SUM1IONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) M. E. Johnson, H. M. Kelly, Henry Kelly, Elizabeth R. Bradham, Law rance F. Bradham,'Edinborough Bry ant, Marion J. Bradham, Euaora A. Bradham, Mollie .. Bradham, Joseph A. Bryant, William M. Bryant, Har mon L. Bryant, Lucius H. Bryant, Charles Bryant, John P. Bryant, Al lice V. Bryant, Idelle Bryant, and Rufus L. Bryant, Benjamin T. Bry, ant, Olden Oliver Bryant and Willie H. Bradham Jr., infants under twenty one years of age, by John J. Bryant, their Guardian AD LITEM, Plaintiffs, Vs Hattie J. Kelly, in her own right and as administratrix, Nancy E. Futch, otherwise called Nancy E. Kelly, and Ashby Calhoun Nichols. otherwise called Ashby Calhoun Kelly, De fendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers, at their office at Manning in said County and State within. twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in the action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The defendant Nancy E. Futch, otherwise called Nancy E. Kelly, will take notice that the Summons. and Complaint herein was filed with the Clerk of this Court on the eighth day of December, 1906. DAVIS & WEINBERG. Plaintiff's Attorneys. NEW MARKET. I have opened up a Meat Market in the Galluchat Building, below the post office, where I will keep the bestiFresh Meats of all kinds there' the market affords. All that I ask is that you give me a trial. Yours to please, R. D. CLARK. ' Phone 71. Free to sufferers from Kidney. Liver and Bladder troubles ! Other manufactur ers say "buy a bottle and if it dosen't cure we will refund your money." We say "take a full $1. size FREE bottle of UVA SOI and if it benefits you, then use UVA SOL until cured." This ad vertisement entitles you to a bottle of UVA SOL at J. C. L AND'S, Foreston, S. C. Only a limited number of bottles given away. Don't miss this oppor tunity to test Uva Sol. Mouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. A way: -n hand a fresh, clean line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can ned Goods, etc. We supply others' tables, why not yours? Give us your orders for anything in the Grocery line. We fill and de liver all orders promptly. We have recently adde'd to our line TEN-CENT COUNTR. Have you been to see the wonder ful bargains on this countre for 10c.? 15 you~haven't, come in now and let us show you some of the greatest bargains for 10 cents ever brought to Manning. Yours for business, Mouzon & Rigby. H-CLLISTER'S y iiitain Tea Nuggets'. -P p'-y fLedicino for Busy People. sGAne Health and Renewed Vigor. -ilic .or Conastipation. Indigestion. Live . :wv roubles, Pimiples, Eczema, Impure . " 1. i ,rath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache -. -':-che --it's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab - f..rm 33 cen-ts a bo:x. Genuine made by -iu.m:: Deo Coir.osr, Madison, Wis. GOD l"UGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE IIELP IS OFFERED TO VIORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE We carnestly r-equestoal young persons. no matter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough businsstraning and good posi. o, to wrte by fi-st mil for o~~S- 8It are guarantee Don't delay. Write today. The Ga.Ala. Business College, Macon, Ga, Money to Loan. masY Terms W. E. JENKINSON COMPANY EXTEND A - Merry Christmas AND A Happy New Year: TO ALL. Notwithstanding the fact that the past = year has been in some respects the most disastrous in the history of the countryyet== we are not discouraged and January, 1907,", will find us putting forward the same vim-, and energy that we have in the past. The world must go on and we must keep up with the times or fall back to the rear and let some one else take our place in the pot. Forward has ever been our watchword in the past and it shall be in the future Look 01t for us in January. Those who need Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Millisie and Housefurnishing Goods can look tos 0 for further wants. We are now buying goods for our an 0 ary sales. Thanking our many friends and'patrons . for the many -kindnesses- they- havs shqw.. aus during the past year and hastiing f share a liberal patronage of their continued i esteemed patronage we are Yoirs truly, W. E. JenkisnC GDP-,. enU FOR I SALE TO I- F------ . ........ ........ ......