Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' DIDN'T NEED IT. Why a Scotch Farmer Refused a Por tion of Dessert. Coau: the funny sayings and inci dents at the tenants' dinners in Scot land 2.e collected they would make an unriv2 led book of humor. Mistakes of amusing and sometimes embarrassing natur.' occur frequently at such func tions. One story is told of a guest at a Scottish tenants' dinner who tasted ice cream for the first time on that oc casion. He pushed a large spoonful of the frozen mixture into his mouth and jumpt I from his chair with agony ex pressc "1 on his face. He let out a yell and cried out, "Ow, ow, ma rotten tooth:" and could not be induced to eat a:y more. At another Scottish affair of the kind a gool old farmer was seated next to the hostess. She served him a bit of savory omelet, which seemed to cause the old man deep disappointment. His idea of an omelet had always been a desse-t with sugar or fruit or jams, and after tasting the sample before him be turned to the hostess and said, "Wee', ma lady. I canna compliment you on your puddin's." The late Duke of Buccleuch told a story of a tenant at one of the farmers' dinners on his estates who was asked by the duchess if he would take some rhubarb, a dish she was fond of. The farmer was surprised, but answered politely, "I'm muckle obleeged to your grace. but I dinna' need ." FINDINGS NOT KEEPINGS. Lost Articles Are Always Crying Out For Their Owners. When one is on the public thorough fare or in the street car or train or boat and picks up an object that is valuable, is it his? True, he may find something which is too small and trifling to warrant searching to find the owner, such as a handkerchief, a pair of gloves, etc. But when he finds something of value it is not his until he has done every thing in his power to find the owner. The street railways and trains are so systematized today that if. when one fnds an object of value, he re turns it to the company's representa tive it is almost sure to cafch up with its owner. Every person of intelli gence knows that the first place to inquire for it is at the lost and found department. When, however, one is on the street and finds something which, if he lost it himself, he would very much like to have, returned, there are the columns of a newspaper in which to advertise. If he fails to find the owner after this, then he can rightfully call it his own and have a clear conscience. bu't if he avoids looking over the lost and found columns and fails to do his part tov-.rd finding the owner he is almost as dishonest as if he took the goods. Chicago Record-Herald. Serious For Once. An army captain on returning home from India brought with him a goodly stock of souvenirs. Among them was a pair of laughing jackasses, which he intrus Led to one of the sailors. Tom Pinch. Alas! The unaccustomed shipboard life did not agree with the creatures, and in spite of all Tom's care they pined and finally died. When he discovered the catastrophe, Tom was in despair "I daren't tell the captain!" "Don't shirk it, mate," said his pal. "Break It t6 him gently. You'll find it'll be all right." The advice seemed sound, and Tom sought the gallant captain. "Scuse me, sir," he said, "you know them -things below-what you call larfin' jackasses? Well, sir, they ain't got nutfin to larf at this morning." London Scraps. * His Choice of Weapons. 31. Victor Noir, an illiterate bully of the time of the second empire, for no real reason whatever sent a French statesman a challenge to fight a duel. Noir was a densely ignorant man, and nearly every word in the challenge was misspelled. The statesman re sponded with the following letter: "Dear Sir-You have called me out without any good reasons. I have therefore the choice of weapons. I choose the spelling book, and you are a dead man." The duel was never. fought. ________ Counting It Up There Is a son of Erin in Newton, Mass., wvho Is quite a character. He has a number of children and was asked one day how long he had been married. "Well," he said, "there's Eu gene is forty and Norah thirty-five, that makes sirinty-five, and Lizzie is thirty-two, and how many do that make?" The Wise One. Thin Boarder-I don't see how you manage to fare so well at this board Ing house. I have industriously court ed the landlady and all her daughters, but I'm half starved. Fat Boarder I courted the cook.-Kansas City Inde pendent. _______ Arrangements Complete. "Arrangements for the wedding are all complete." "Everything attended to?" "Yes; we have even made a deal with a photographer to have his cam era smashed." - Louisville Courier Journal. -The Cards Are Out "Ysc'bel, do you thinft you could learn to love me?" "Learn to love you? Oh, Reginald, I could give lessons in loving you." St. Louis Republic. Fortune brings in sd'me boats that are not steered.-Shakespeare. .A Dangerous Operation is the removal of the appeudix by a surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's New Life Pills is ev'er subjected to this frightf'ul ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They cure consti pation, headache, biliousness and mala i-ia. 25e at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., and Dr. J1. E. Arant's drug store. Why Naval Uniforms Are Blue. Naval uniforms all the world over pretty v. eli are navy blue. The Brit ish fashion in this matter has been the rule waih maritime people in general. That blue was ever selected for the king's naval service was a fortuitous happening. When in 1747 the ques tion o'f uniform was being considered the eclor selected had very like to have bern French gray laced with sil ver. While the king was still not quite decided he saw the Duchess of Bedford in a riding habit of blue faced with white and enlivened with gold l.ee. It was a revelation. Here, the ki::g declared, was the uniform for -his sea service officers, and no more was h'ird of French gray. The navy took to blue, and every other navy has MACARONI IN ITALY. To the Working People This Food Is a Luxury. Every one pictures the Italian as eating macaroni. What if I tell you that the Italians, taking them as a pc.pie. do not eat macar-ui, and yet this is virtually true. MIacaroni in Italy costs 4 to S cents a pound, and it is too costly for common use. It is about as accurate to say that the Italians 'ive on macaroni as that the Ameri cans live on turkey. Macaroni to the working Italian is a luxury. You often see young fellows on a holiday in dulging in a dish in a restaurant or before a street cook stand about as Americans would eat ice cream. A customary workman's dinner is a hunk of bread broken apart and "buttered" with a few traces of tomato sauce. As for meat, it is the greatest rarity. and the only drink they can afford is wa ter. which has the advantage of being cheap and filling. The Italians at home are not onv temperate, but ab stemious. Win. and beer and even tea, coffee and chocolate are forbidden to them on account of the expense. In all Italy we saw no one under the in iluence of liquor. So also there is practically no smoking. The govern ment has a monopoly of the tobacco business. buys its supplies in quanti ties direct in America and elsewhere and charges three prices for every thing. The few tobacco shops keep a piece of smoldering tow tied at the doorpost, so that patrons and passers may light their cigars by it.-Los An geles Times. WOMAN'S WIT UNCERTAIN. As When This Wife Failed to Ap preciate Hubby's Pleasantry. "Don't always rely upon the ready wit of a woman," said the man who is sometimes pleased to consider him self an oracle. "That ready wit busi ness is sometimes prone to get way off. "For example. my wife and' children had been staying in the country ;or several weeks, and I was regular wIth my letters. as every loving husband should be. Finally on the day before my wife was to start for home I con cluded my letter to her with these words: "'This will be the last letter I will write to you for a long, long time.' "When I got down to my office the next morning I found a telegram from my wife waiting for me. 'What on earth do you mean? read the dispatch. "Later a registered letter came from her. She had blotted almost every line with tears. What it was all about I could not imagine. . "Then my telephone bell rang, and when I answered I heard my wife's voice speaking over the long distance phone. "'Oh, John!' said she. 'Is that really you? I thought you had committed suicide!'"-Washington Post. * Remedy For Choking. "Raising the left arm as high as you can will relieve choking much more rapidly than the act of thumping one's back," said a physician, "and it is well that every one should know it, for often a person gets choked while eating where there is no one near to thump him. Very frequently at meals and when they are at play children get choked while' eating, and the cue tomary manner of relieving them. Is to slap them sharply on the back. The effect of this is to set the obstruction free. The same thing can be brought about by raising the left hand of the child as high as possible, and the re lief comes much more quickly. In happenings of this kind there should be no alarm, for if the child sees that older persons or parents get excited the effect Is bad. The best thing is~ to tell the child to raise its left arm, and immediately the difficulty passes away." ________ The Popping Stone. "The popping stone" marks the spot where Sir Walter Scott asked Miss Carpenter to marry him. It is situated in the beautiful valley of the Irthing. at Gilsland, an inland watering place near Carlisle. The popping stone is visited by many thousands during the summer months, and it is sa id many a laggard lover has had his courage screwed up to popping point at this ro mantic spot. T.' the immediate neigh borhood may -.so be seen "Mumps Ha," which Scott immortalized in "Guy Mannering." while a little far ther aield th~e Rtoman wall and Laner o~st priory prove attractions to vis itors to Gilsland.-Londonl Chronicle. Hardships of the Very Poor. Little Marion, having few real play mates, has supplied herself with sev eral imaginary ones, with whom she has many surprising experiences. Her mother recently overheard her playing with her large family of dolls and en tertaining a visionary caller. "Yes. Mrs. Smif," she said, heaving a deep sigh, "we are poor, terribly poor. We are so poor that I have to spank my babies to keep them warm." -Woman's Home Compan'eon. Costs Sometimes. "There's no use talking about it-a chronic disease is an expensive thing to have." "That depends. Mine never cost me anything." "What's your trouble?' "Kleptomana."-Cleveland Leader. The Biter Bit. Hewitt-Who was that fellow who in a fit of absentmindedness tried to light his cigar from the electric light? Jewett-He's a joke writer who makes a specialty of jokes about countrymen blowing out the gas.-New York Press. As soon as a man acquires fairly good sense It is said that he is an old fogy.-Atchson Globe. A pill in time that will save nine is Rins Litle Liver Pill. F'or biliousness, sick head ache constipation. They do not irripe. Price 25c. The Mannin:g Pharmacy. Clock and Watch Freaks. "A watch isn't exactly dirty when it requires cleaning." says a watchmaker "It may need cleaning when it hasn't even been worn. "A common cause of this is that the oil in the works has dried up and be come sticky, causing the watch to go slow or even to stop. In this case it not only wants cleaning, but also the addition of fresh oil. "The' best oil for this purpose is ob tained from the jawbone of a porpoise or kindred fish. Many watchmakers mix their own oil from various kinds. "Clocks also stop for no apparent reaso. During a thunderstorm, for instuce, a clock may stop, only resum ing work when minutes. days or- even weeks have passed. "Thunderstorms. again, have been re sponsible for the restarting of old clocks which have apparently retired altogether from active service."-Lon on Anser. BEETHOVEN. The Composer's Own Story of How He Became Deaf. Charles Neate. on a visit to Vienna, was either commissioned by certain Euish authorities to induce Beethoven to visit England or was persuading him to do so on his own account. and as an allurement he spoke of the su periority of the English aurists in their treatment of ear disease and held out hopes that were Beethoven to consult them he might at least find some sort of relief. Beethoven shook his head. "No." he said, "I have consulted all kinds of doctors and followed their prescriptions. I shall never be cured. I will tell you how the thing happened. "I was writing an opera. I had to deal with a very tiresome and capri cious tenor. I had already written two great arias to the same words, neither of which pleased him, and also a third. which he did not care for the first time he tried it. although he took it away with him. I was thanking heaven I had done with him and had begun to settle myself to something else which I had laid aside. I had hardly worked at it half aii hour before I heard a knock at the door, which I recognized as that of my tenor. "I sprang up from my table in such a rage that as the man came into the room I flung myself upon the floor, as they do on the stage" (here he threw up his arms and gesticulated in illus tration). "'jut I fell upon my hands When I got up-I found I was deaf, and from that moment I have remain ed so. The doctor said I injured the nerve."-Diehl's "Life of Beethoven." GRAFT IN 1USSIA. Removing the Difficulties In an Army Officer's Transfer. A young Russian ofiacer wished to be transferred to another regiment and took his request in person to one of the lights of the Russian general staff. That powerful officer shook his head and declared the matter very difficult to arrange-almost impossible. Then his glance fell suddenly upon the shoes of the lieutenant. To the amazement of his visitor, the senior oficer said that the lieutenant's shoes were not nearly good enough for an officer and that he wculd strongly advise him to buy new shoes of a shoemaker whose address he gave. Then, telling his vis itor to return in eight days. he dis missed him. The latter was clever enough to realize that he could not re turn without the new shoes, so he hur ried to the shoemaker. On hearing who had sent him the shoemaker said that the lieutenant could have the shoes in five days for the sum of $250. Much astonished, the officer went to a comrade for advice. He was told to pay half of this sum at once and the rest when his shoes were finished. This the officer did, and, wearing his new boots, he duly kept his appoint ment with the general staff officer and learned to his joy that all the "grave difficulties" in the way of his transfer had been successfully removed. His Hobby. One man with an odd hobby isn't a person who gets much mail. and what he has or expects to have he can keep in mind very easily. Probably he never had a letter which 1 -ent astray. Yet every time he sees in the news papers the list of advertised mail sent out from time to time by the general postoffice in New York he turns at once to the initial letter under which his name comes and runs carefully through the list, He never yet has found: any letter that might be sup posed to be for him and, furthermc re, hasn't found any that might be for any of his relatives. He takes an odd pleasure in doing it. however, something with that eager ness which impels a _ man to griib through a packet of old letters in hopes that he may come rupon some rare variety of stamp. Really, if ever he found his name in the. list it proba by would kill his enjoyment of the hunt forever thereafter.-New York Anticipated Cause For Sorrow. Ia came in from the country on her fifth birthday to visit her cousin M1ay. At night they were put to bed earlyr. An hour passed. when heartbreaking sobs were heard from the children's bedroom. "What is the matter, children?" ask ed May's mother, entering the dark room. "From under the bedclothes Ina sob bed out, "May won't give me any of her peanuts."' "But May has no peanuts," replied her aunt. "I know that," sobbed Ina, "but she said if she did have p'eanuts she wouldn't give me any."-Delineator. Sufficiently Occupied. A story is told of a colonel in Gen eral Lee's division in the late civil war who sometimes indulged in more apple jack than was good for him. Passing him one evening leaning against a tree, the general said: "Good evening, colonel. Come over to my tent for a moment, please." "S-s-cuse me, g-g-en'raL, s-s-cuse me" replied the colonel. "It's 'bout all I can do to stay where I am."-Phla dephia Ledger. The Right Foot Foremost. Putting the right foot foremost was an old Roman ordination originally regulating the entry of persons into a house or other building and based upon~ the supposition that the left was un lucky. A boy was kept at the door tc ee that no one entered the house "left foot first." The phrase quoted is thus seen to be very antique. It is the wise head that makes the Still tongue.-Lucas. A Personal Appeal. If we could talk to you personally about the gr-eat merit of Foley's Honey nd r for coughs. coids and lung trou le, you never couid be induced to ex periment with unknown preparations tat. may' contain some harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar costs you no mmore and has a record of forty years of cures. W. E. Brown & Co. Old Theory Confirmed. Tommy, whose nose was out of joint. had been p'ermitted to see the new baby in its bath. "Where's his other leg?" he asked. eying the infant with strong disfavor. "It's doubled up under him," ex pained the nurse. "Yes" he snorted. "Jes' like de blamed stork what brung 'im!"-Puck. Saved Her Life. Rtiggs-Hear about Mrs. Titewadd? Told her husband she would kill her sef if he didn't buy her a new hat. Jhs-What did Titewadd do? Riggs -ot estimates on funerals, found he could save $2 by buying the hat and Brides and Wet Weatner. A Breton bride rather likes to have a wet wedding. It is held to signify that all her tears are now shed and that she v:ill therefore have a happy mar ried :ife. I know of no similar belief in the British isles. The Erza of Simbirsk call the day before the wedding the weeping day, and the bride and her girl friends weep all they can, with the idea, it would seem, of getting the mourning of life over so that only joy may remain. The Badagas of the Neilgherries at tain the same end by sousing the bride with water. Some Greek tribes have a similar belief in the virtue of a drenching bringing good fortune. The Omnipresent Rose. Every continent on the globe, with the exception of Australia, produces wild roses. There can be little doubt that the rose is one of the oldest flow ers in the world, perhaps grown from the wind blown seeds in paradise. In Egypt it is depicted on numbers of early bas-reliefs, dating from 3000 to 3500 B. C. Rosewater, or the essence of roses, is mentioned by Homer in the "Iliad," and the flower is spoken of in the Proverbs of Solomon. Truthful Cholly. "CholIy, have you ever loved be fore?" "My dear girl, I will be honest with you. I have been engaged so many times that my ex-fiancees have per fected an organization and adopted a yell."-St. Paul Pioneer Press. Must Have Been a Prize. "But how could you tell, darling, that I had never proposed to any other girl? " "Because you were not married,' she murmured rapturously and admir. ingly.-Judge. STATE OF SOUTH OAROIINA, Counts of Clarendon. Pursuant to an Order of J. M. Windham. Judge of Probate, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the residence of the late Frank W. Thigpen, in said County and State, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of December. 1908, the following personal property: One lot Corn; 1 lot Fodder; 1 lot Hay; 1 lot Peas; 7 head Mules: 2 Osen; 20 Hogs; 1 Reaper and Binder; 1 Mower and Rake; 1 Hay Baler; ! Feed Cutter; 1 Corn Sheller; 2 Guano Distributors; 2 Two-horse Wagons; 8 Plow Stocks; 3 Two-horse Plows; 1 Stalk Chopper; I Harrow; 1 Grindstone; 1 Buggy and Harness; 5 Sets Gear; lot plantation implements and farming utensils; 2 pair Scales; 1 Cross-cut Saw; 1 lot Honsehold Furniture; 1 parlor Organ; 2 One horse Wagons, and one lot Oats, and any other article of per. sonal property not mentioned in this notice. J. T. STUKES, Administrator. Eanning, S. C., November 24, 1908. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Aaron Francis, Lawrence Francis, Stephen Francis, Will iamn Francis, Anthony Francis, Cheney Harvin, Agnes Williams, Prince Francih and Eliza Wilson, Plaintiffs agairnst John Francis, Daniel Francis, Isaac Jones, Jr., Salini. Jones. C. 0. WVitte, Arthur Lynah and Edward H. Sparkman, the last three named being included a~s Trustees, De fen dants. Sale Under Execution. UNDER AND) BY VIRTUE OF an Execution lodged in my hands against Aaron Francis. Lawrence F-ancis. Stephen Francis, William Francis, Anrthony Francis, Cheney Harvin, Agnes Williarus, Prince Francis, Eliza Wilscon, John Francis, Daniel Francis, Isaaec Jones, Jr. and Salina Jones in the above entitled cause in favor of C. 0. Witte, Arthuri Lnahi and E. H. Sparkmnan, whicb execution bears date of August 15, 1908, 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction to* the highest bid der, for cash, in fr-ont of gihe Court H ouse at Manning, S. C., on Monday, Decem ber 7, 1908, being salesday, the following described real estate: All the right. tit~e and interest of Aarou Francis, Lawrence Francis, Stephen -Francis, William Francis, Anthony Francis, Cheney Harvin, Agnes Williams, Prince Francis, Eliza Wilson, John Francis. Daniel Francis, Isaae Jones, Jr. and Salina Jones in and to th.t tract of laud situate in Clarendon County. State of South Carolina. containing two hundred acres, inore or less, and bounded on the Nor-th by lands now or formerly of A. H. 1). Chandler; South by lands now or forrnerly of J. E. Kelly; West bv land of Simon Rihouirg, and East. by - Purchaser to pay for pap~ers. E' B. GAMBLE, Sherift of Car-endon County. The state of outh Carolina, County of Claremion, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lou Le Noir, Dick Diugle and L. R. Chewning. Plaintiffs against Fanny Mellett, J. H. Dingle and Robert Dingle, Defendants. Deeree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ae tion, to mec directed, bearing date of Otober 29, 1908, I twill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for ash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 7th day of December, 1908, beirg salesday,' the following de scribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situated in the Town of Summnerton, County and State aforesaid, containing th ree acres, and bounded on the Nec' by lot of 0. D. Rhaine; East by an un' named street of the said Town of Sumerron: South by Lot of 0. C. Sc-arborough, and West by Lot of J. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, SheiciT Clarendon County. W. O. W. Woodmen of the World. M1eets on fourth Monday nights at Visiting Sovereigns invited. NOTICE. Owing to the delapidated condition Iof the old court house I have made ar r-angements with L. L. Wells & Co. to handle school books for- me. Call on them in the Levi Bloek for schiol books County Supt. Education. toLstEYcu.hOanThARl~ Glaendnunty Ccl rN wN ' a o .- -.e u Sm-Mcvr opnyad/.H STATER AND SOUT VI.REOINA Judmetarder oteCorto aon, todctber, Riard dat ou cberryn, T1908s J. Touch-l a dfonnellh atd ColanyonCor orae, Manig, Minsaid Thounty,. withte lera Compnyas for juiil salsmnonDendat7hsa. o e lowig decrierealestte J1dst. are A" cothein Corty-f Comgon acres, ior thess aod stated dedtion the dirted be arieg date puli JosephoB. Toucherry;hest bid drmler aht avinde; ourtb House, afte Maning, i ad oestby thin Notheseal Railrsordiay ceiSourh 1908,obin a edy tefl 2nd: Parcel "D" containing foTy acres, acremr or thes nt bouna dedonu oth by Parcel "C,eedt cnebyJohn W. TouchberrybyRcadT tJoh1.Touchberry;an on thebth tNorthwestern Railroad Company ofSouth Carolina. 2nd: Parcel "B" containing FoTn acresmoolss, bounded on thebypr NrhPacel "A"aoedried conthein tent ace:b nteEstbyh said Public od n nte South by parel South conveyed tof Broucbe; and on the West by hrie rout Crlia 4r: Parcel "" containing Forety fiacres, more or |less, nddonteye orthnal by arce W., cotanigbenr ace; Nonrthet by theo ai; Eastbi siPleRoad on the South bydo Parown;A, and on the West by the ril sadiroad. fivuareser mor paor pers.cnee originlly E. JonB. ToAMbEr to se herif T Chberre nd oun-y de Thax an Notais;Es.b said Pbooks Rodro the otho by tae il pno Otbr15 98 Pre A"and on tareh'5 1909. byThe sai Rilroseal od iml;osi uinarcher tax, fo pmirs. mi he;- interestdon c ounty ns Til pc ax otice.lDitrc The 1,ookls; foria the coectioof taxsrit Nope on Octobs seia 1ax 1908 andcoDsr ono ac5, mi9ls; Tea spevisare tas forllo: stit o Stat, 8 mills; a aornr ScoulnDis trc N.0 mills; special rodaxil cori Schionol DstchNo 1, mills;pe ersta fon Scort husc No.n15, 1 mill; special tax for School District No. 1, 2 mills; special tax for School District No. 1, 2 mis; special taxo frSchool District No. 1 4 mills;ca seltax for School District No. 20, ils 4i;special tax for School Districto 9o , 8 mills; special tax for School s Ditrict No. 0, mills; special taxo orSchool District No. , mill;e spcial tax for School District No.5, : Smills; special tax for School Disc itrict No. 20, 2 mils; special taxo fShool District No. , mills; e scial tax for School District No. 20, 3o 21mil ls;secaltxfos.ho Distrct . 22 L. mil;sELSx spetatax for Scot aolictN.2, Scoo J.iAsdrman, N.aintill;pe cia tx fr caolainstrtNo2, E. . odg, haLto LDuELLS an Tahe anof Sanning Defenats Contefereo. CURTEROFNCOMYVORTUEEOF. R.Judmn A deraof PlteCorfof Cm monPlesinhabov sttedae cash at Hoaendo Corto uet ad TesofManning, insadcontwihna th davthe7thdecrf ee br 08 beinentaledey, the ourowin de scron Plea, iestaboetetda tiAll that diece, earing drtacte of Octobe 2yn, 1eing Iandl selluat publhe Cunto Claendon, Cour te tat anesind, cntaidnt 154thins more olesand bounedrs forjdalsls, o day, Nth byh dad of emr l. J. Einshalowday, no fthe foloig of "All tatiaeMontgomrel ourat of lands lyng einated siuae M.nMced CndtWestfbylarndofi inthstateLv winorb lands of D.rJ. Reese. PHodeasrto py lnforier o E. 13. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the JIudge of Probatei for C:larendon County on the 10th dlay< f December 1908. for letters of dis :harge as administratrix of the estate of Joseph Arthur Hodge deceasedi. MARY E. HonGE. .Administratrix. AIcolu. . C. November 9th. 1908. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Rrira ynur Joh Work to The Times afflu. c [nc Pe rum "~ ~ Untouched by t Peruvian (0 @ * Ann have pleasure ~~excusive agenc fo.r women. You are received. Here are son "Queen Quality than any others * For a decade ti have far- exceedi Ten thousand p "Queen Quality keep pace with * No need to tell y This leadership cannc * give you a dozen reasor Shoes, yet one pair on: .Made in a DAVIS We wat todirect your attentioi Bugges.Our Rock Hill, Durham, Buggies embrace every teature to be able and perfect riding Buggy. If i, t inish and durability in a Buggy you dollar, we have it. FR EE. .You get a ticket with each Bugg one chance at our fifty dollar prize. ~money. Get in line and win. 8 WAGOS. SOur Line of Wagons is complete, draft and durability fo9r the price w4 ached in any rival. 8H ORSES. SOur car load of Horses was unl< Come in and select what you want fi Snot been picked overr. We will give~ our twenty-five years experience in 12 what you want. 8 LAP ROBES and HA SWe now handle the celebrate have the best Line ever shown in th4 dred satisfied customers using our I SIn fact we carry everything in our lii antee the quality and satisfy you w Syou buy. We want your trade and are in sJ will inspect our line before you make Yours wide awake and ready to a -. D.M-B A TRESPASS NOTICE. Noti Notice is hereby given that I strictly All pers< orbid any hunting or other trespassing~ estate of I tpon lands belonging to L. R. Tindal ceased, wi n Clarendon County. I now am the proven anm iwner of all hunting privileges upon estate will aid lands. signed, or W. R. DAVIS. 1908. Lessee. November 4, 1908. D____ Quali EATY & BEATY, Novemb iNGNEERS AND CONTRACTORS. LEE & Civil Engineering, Land Surveying, )rainage. Prompt attention to out-of. Civil Engi rnmmmmmm1mmm?~mitmmfmnitliittmm nan Guano Se Chemist or the -anufacturer tOBACCO TON, TRUCK Guano Corporaton ARLESTON, S. C. ounCement in announcing that we have secured the y for the famous "Queen Quality" Shoes invited to see the new styles we have just te impressive facts that tell their own story "-Shoes are worn by more women in all .the world. te sales -of "Queen Quality" Shoes d those of all other women's shoes. airs are made each day in the great 'Factory, yet this output does not the demand. ou there must be good reasons for this, t be a matter of chance. We might is why you should wear "Queen Quality" our feet can tell you better. Will y'u letit? 111leathers, shapes and styles at ~, $3.50 $4.00 & TH A MES. -e@@@@ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA first to our Line of COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS. orbitt and Babcock Bank of Clarendon, a' corporation desied n a ervce- created by and under the laws of desird ina sevice the-State of South Carolina, Plain Sis ease of motion, tis want, for the lowest against John D. Daniels, Defendant. Deeree. UJNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A ~ tht enitls yo to Judgment Orderof the Court of Corn 7 htette o o mon Pleas, in the albove stated ac Somebody gets the tion, to rue directed, bearing date of September 26, 1908,I will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at .Manning, in said county, withinthe and for lightness of lgal hours for judicial sales, on Mon~ being salesday the following de 00scribed real esta e: "All that piece, parcel, or tract' of . . land lying, being and situate in >adedi this morning. Clarendon County, State -of South om a car that has Carolina, containing seventy.-three you the benefit of (73) acres, more or less, and- bounded .- on the North by lands of Alderman elping you get Jut and b~y ls~nds now or formerly of of Thomas Smith; East by lands of Estate of Salinas; South by lands R NESS. of Leila E. Daniels and lands- of A. 1 5-A Robes, and E. J. Browne and- by lands now -or county. Five hun formerly of Smith, said tract of land and-adeHarnss. is the land conveyed to said John D. Lyu want. Guar.. Daniels by Deed recorded in office of th the price whnin Book "M3" on page 159 less one hundred acres ithereof conveyed by apc to get it if you the said John D.. Daniels to D. W. yourpurhass.Purchaser to pay for pers. erve you, 'E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. H AM. N otice of Discharge. SOn the 12hday of December, 1908, I will file my final account as administra ___________________trix.of the estate of Dr. Marshall D. ce to Creditors. PoaefrCaedncutS , ins holding claims against thedicae. MRJ.MRAY )r. Marsball D. Murray, de- Oagb~,SC I1 uresent the same properly Nvme 1h 98 all persons indebted to said_________________ make payment to the under or before December ll h ARTDuAT MARY J. MURRAY, Orangeburg, S. C. ATRE TLW A~dministratrix of estate of MNIG .~ ;hall D Murray deceasd. deceased,___ withthe__Judge__of ~r1, 198.Novebr llth, 1908. McL ELL AN, .urscdrPrseints Pneumonia neers and Land Surveyors, EOLEY3IIORE!A TAR SMTER S. C. fr, caudremi eaf.sure. No ouitatea