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Tax Notice. Th'E books for the collection of taxes vill open on October 15, 190$, and e.ose on March 15, 1909. The levies Ire as follows: Stare, 51 mills: ordinary county, 2m mills; special road, mill; consti tutional school tax, 3 mills. Interest on court house bonds, 1 mill; interest on county bonds, i mill; -pecial tax for School District No. 1. 2 mills; special tax for School Distri-t No. 2, 3 mills: special tax for Schoe. District No. 5, 3 mills; special tax fo School District No. 7, 4 mills; speci: tax for School District No. 9, a is; special tax for School Dis trict ~o. 10, :3 mills; special tax for Schoc District No. 11, 2 mills; spe cial t. for School District No. 15, 3 mills: special tax for School District I No. 1i. 2 mills: special tax for School Distri :t No. 18. 2 mills: special tax for School District No. 19, 4 mills; speci:. tax for School District No. 20, 4 miii. special tax for School District No. 21. 3 mills; special tax for School Distri::t No. 22, 9 mills; special tax for School District No. 24, 1 mill; speci i tax for School District No.23, 3 mils: special tax for School Dis trict No. 26, 4 mills; special tax for School District No. 27, 3 mills; spe cial tax for School District No. 28, 3 mills. L. L. WELLS, County Treasurer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Gonna 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. in., 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 Oxen; 26 Hogs; 1 .Reaper and Binder; 1 Mower and Rake: 1 Hay Baler; 1 Feed Cutter; 1 Corn Sheller; 2 Guano Distributors; 2 Two-horse Wagons; S Plow Stocks; 3 Two-horse Plows; 1 Stalk Chopper; 1 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 Household 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 . G. A. Norwood, Jr., Plaintiff against Geere P. Plowden and John Reid, De fendants. SUMrIONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants George Plowden and John Reid. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and Ito serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscriber, at his office in Man ning. Clarendon County, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive "of the day of such service; and if vou fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiti in tais action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Comn plaint. The defendant, George Plowden, will a-to take notice that the Com plaint In this action was duly filed in the offe:e of the Clerk of Conrt of Com - mon 21eas for Clarendon County. South Carolina, on the 22nd day of Octo ba',1908. CHARLTON DtURANT. Plaintiff's Attorney. - Notice to Creditors. All personsholding claims against the estate' of Dr-. Marshall D. Murray. de ceased, will present the same properly provem and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the under signed. on or before December 11th, 190$. - MARY J. MURRAY, Orangebur2, p. C. Qualited Administratrix of estate of Dr. Marshall D'. Murray. deceased. November 11, 1908. Notice of Discharge., On the 12th day of December, 1908, I will file my final account as admuinistra trix of the estate of Dr. Marshall D. Murrav. deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Clarenidon County, S- C.. and will thereupon ask for letters of discharge MARY J. MURRtYAY, Orangeburg, S. C. November 11th, 190$. NOTICE. Owing to the delapidated condition of the old court house I have made ar rangemnents with L. L. Wells & Co. to handle school books for me. Call on them In the Levi Block for school books E. J. BROWNE, County Supt. Education. Woodmuen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at 8:30. -Visiting Sovereigns invited. BEATY & BEATY, ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. Civil Engineering, Land Surveying, Drainage. Prompt attention to out-of town patrons. Gafluchat Building. 31ANNING. S. C. C HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. L EE & MCLELLAN, Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, SUMTER, S. C. * Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate Clarendon County on the 24th day. of December. 190$, for letters of discharge as administrators of the estate of Samuel H. Bradham, de ceased. JULIA E. BRADHAM, THOMAS C. BRADRAM, Administrators. Mannring, S. C.. November 23, 1908. FOEYXIOR4YmTAR cures Colds: Prevents Pneumonia Manan ileRemedy Mak s Kidneys and Bladder RIght Dr.King's New Life PiIls, T:a best ina the world. BRin mir Joh Work to The Time offine Cuban Character. "Americans have gained a wrong impression of the Cub an character," said Max J. Baehr. United States consul at Cienfugos. Cuba. to a Wash ington Post reporter. "It is a mistake to class Cubans with Central Americans as lovers of strife and as constantly prone to insurrection. I as you know, am stationed in the hot-bed of recent revolut ions y uprisings in the island, and the troubles have been due to the feeling on the part of the natives that they were not to receive their political rights and not to an insurrectionary spirit. "On the whole, there is no better character to be found anywhere than that of the Cu ban. The majority of the in habitants of the country are naturally law-abiding, peace loving people, of sweet dispo sitions, and it is only in the cities that you find the men who have been contaminated by politics and have become had citizens. "The Cubans are a temper ate people," continued Mr. Baehr. "They do not drink in toxicants, unless you call their coffee intoxicating, for they make that very strong. and drink it six. seven or eight times a day, although, of course, not large cups at a time. "The Cubans appeared to be satisfied with the workings of the new election law created by Colonel Crowther. They realize that by it they will get their rights, and after the last election they acquiesced quiet ly and seemed satisfied. I think that was all that was necessary for them to become convinced that the law would bring honest results "Therefore I believe these interviews coming from Amer icans who have an imperfect knowledge of conditions, say ing that there probably will be another insurrection in Cuba, are untrue and unjust. I shall not attempt to predict the out come of the approaching elec-' tion. Both parties have nom inated able men for president and vice-president, and the election may be quite close. In either event I am confident the result will be accepted by the people in a law-abiding spirit. The present adminis tration of the island has been exceedingly successful. Mr. Magoon has shown great shrewdness and tact and the people are con vinced they will get their rights." Littl Liver Pill. Fr bliousnes sick hed ache oniption. The do not gripe. Price Two Whales. A report on the external and internal anatomy the remains of two whales (Balaena glacia is,) recovered by two young men at Anmagansett, L. I., has just been .printed in the bul letin of the museum of natural bistory by Roy C. Andrews, says Forest and Stream. The two whales went on shore, one near the village of Amagansett, the other near the village of Wainscott. The Amagansett whale. originally reported as measuring .56 feet 7 inches from the tip of the snout to the end of the fluke, was mieasured by Mr. Andrews ifter the flukes had b~eenl re moved 54 feet long, measured rom the tip of the snout over he back to the notch of the lukes. The Wainscott whale, measured in a straight line rrom tip of snout to notch of 'iukes, was 40 feet 3 inches. The length of the blowhole was 10 inches in the Amagan ett whale.and 8 1-2 inches in the Wainscott specimen, and the longest whalebone, includ Eng the bristles, wvas six feet ive inches in the Amagansett pecimen. In the Waiuscott whale the olor was everywhere dense vory black, with no indication whatever of a lighter color on ~he fins or flukes, and while the Amagansett specimen was hiefly- of the same black, there were some streaks, patches and s)ots of white on the flukes, lippers and in some other places. While the right whale s generally an unbroken olack. there is testimocny that bey are occassionally marked with white below. Captain . B~. Edwards speaks of someC bhat he has seen that had the breast and throat nearly white, and similar specimens are not ed in the '-Whalebone Whales of North America." The eyeball of the Amagan sett whale measu'ed on the preserved specimen after the eyeball hael heen trimmerT of matter which had adhered ti it, three and a quarter inche from before backward am three inches from above down ward. The iris was clear browi surrounded by a narrow, irreg ular ring of lighter color. Thi pupil is elliptical, its longitu dinal diameter being one and quarter inches. The osteology of the whale is described and figures ar given of many of the bones an< Of the wrist with its ossifica tions. It is interesting to note tha the Amagansett whale exceed in size the largest riglrt whali ever recorded, and that its ex amination demonstrates tha there is some color variation il the species. A Dangerous Operation is the removal of the appendix by surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King New Life Pills is ever subjected to tbi frightful ordeal. They work so quietl you don't feel them. They-cure const pation, headache, biliousness and mala ria. 25c at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., an, Dr. J. E. Arant's drug store. Bargains In Mummies. While riding among the olh Egyptain tombs writes a tray eler, the tourist is usually ap proached by the relic sharks You repel them. Then come a fellow who acts mysterious ly, looks about suspiciously and talks to your cicerone ii an undertone. Your curiosit, is aroused. and you ask the guide for information. It turn out that the man lives in one of the forsaken tombs nearby and that, several days ago, h< had found a hitherto undiscov ered grave with a mummy ii it, from which he had disjoint ed several members 'and takei some trinkets found in the ban dages. The objects could bi seen at his lodging, if the tray eler would care to step tha way. They are gruesome object; that are displayed-a skull two hamls and two feet. Ther< are also some stone beads, < small bronze statuette, a cou ple of clay images, and th< mummy wrappings. You pay. perhaps, little at tention to the latter objects or account of. the possibility o fraud, but you are attracted by the disjointed members that he longed to a man who walked the earth centuries before th< Saviour appeared on it. True they are gruesome. but they3 ar just the things that art most closelv associated with th( name of Egypt thau any othei relic co.uld be. There is nc chance for fraud in an objeci of this kind. They are natur. al, shrunken and withered members, black parchment. like, anid yes even deteet a spicy, odor which you conneel with the embalming process ol the ancient Egyptians. Surelt nothing more could be desired in the way of proofs. At last you have acquired a real curiosity, and you cannot help exhibiting your acquisi tion on your return to the ho tel proprietor, without. how ever, disclosing its source as promised the poor Arab. The hotel man smiles. "Have you been caught?" he says. "They are human remains sure enough, but they never grew ~on an ancient Egyptian. They belonged tc some dark-skinned Ar-ab who was buried for a few years in the dry sand of the desert as an investment. It is a common trick; the condition of the gr-ound and the absolutely dry climate, which exclude decom position and cause a natural mummilication. make the de ception possible." A Personal Appeal. If we could talk to you personally tbout the great merit of Foley's Honey mnd Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trou ble, you never could be induced to ex periment with unknown preparations ~hat may contain some harmful drugs. E'oley's Honey and Tar- costs you no :nore and-has a record of forty years of :ures. W. E. Brown & Co. SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGS. Washington. D. C.. Nov. 25, 1908. Mr. S. P. Holluday, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir:-President Roosevelt bas suggested that the Com mis sion on Cotinty Life "ask the farmners to come together in the several school districts of the country so that they may meet und consider" the questions con cerning which the Commission is seek-ing information. The Presi 'lent desires that these discus sions be held not later than Sat urday. December 5. I am writing you to request that you suggest to the school officers, or other leading- citizens, in the several school districts. to meet in their school houses or other customary meeting places, and discuss the general economic, so cil,! sanitary or educational con cditions of country life in their re spective neighborhoods. The President suggests the following topics- The elmciency of the rn ral schools; farmers organiza tions; the question of farm labor: the need of good roads; improved postal facilities: sanitary condi - tions on the farm. i The Commission has issued a . series of questions on which in formation is desired. Copies of ' these questions (which are in the nature of suggestions) may be se I cured by addressing the Commis sion at Washington. The Commission desires to have the judgments of competent men and women on any of these great public questions, and to receive - suggestions as to whether gov ernment can aid in impfoving any t of the conditions of country life. The Commission desires that a brief statement of the general 3 conclusions arrived at in these - discussions be sent to the office t in Washington. This letter is sent to all county superintendents, or equivalent of ficers, in the United States, in or der that these subjects may be everywhere discussed practically . simultaneously. The Commission a asks your co-operation in secur ing these meetings, in the inter est of the public good. The meet - ings should be held not later than the first week in December. The whole success of the work of the Commission depends on the attitude and co-operation of the farming people of the United States. The Commission repre - sents them, and it needs their - su'ggestions. Yours very truly, J. H. BATLEY. More people are taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. It is consider ed to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medi cal science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularitie's, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vi 3 tality. It will make you feel well and a look well. W. E. Brown & Co. Perils of Our Dwelling Houses. 3 The scholars in one of the Fuchow . Chinese scboot were recently desired to write an essay in English on the subject of "Which Are the Healthier, Chinese or Foreign Dwelling Houses?' One young man "spook" about the matter with his "friends.' and they said that the "Chinese building is much better than foreigners." This, he adds, was the "senses of their de b bate-" "The foreign building is too heigh and coverless and always built on the top of the hill. In the summer time it receives the most heat from the sun. The people who living in it is the same as putting in the stove, but in winter I. it is fully filled by the sharp air which cut the faces of whom living in it. So that the foreigner is compeled to put themselves on fire. The fire would do our bodies harm. As we were prepared our dinner; we put the beef on the fire by and by the beef t dry in that case the of course man would dry too."-London Telegraph. Walt Whitman's Pride. -Whitman's grandmother~ was a Quaker, and the bard had been all his life used, Quaker fashion, to sitting In the house with his sombrero on If it suited him to do so. One day, with a friend, he entered the gloomy and half empty precincts of Trinity church, New York, and took a back seat in the obscurity and. for a moment forgot to remove his hat or was probably just about to do so when an officious verger stepped up and requested him to take It off. Walt, a man of Immense pride, not seeing fit to do so instantaneously or-being very slow In his mental proc esses, was taking the matter Into con sideratIon for a second when the verger knocked the offending hat 'off his head. Walt picked up the huge felt and, doubling it together, smote the fellow vigorously twice or thrice with It on the head and slowly left the church, the red faced sexton fol lowing and threatening him with the law. Mozart's Skull. "If we were all constituted like Ham let and could handle a skull as philo sophically as he." .writes a sentimen talist In a Hamburg paper, "we could visit the Mozart museum at salzburg, enjoy the sights It offers and leave there without finding any fault. Uin fortunately, however, we are not so cold, and therefore the protest which I make. Among the Mozart souvenirs which are pointed out to the visitor, in the same line with the old piano, let ters, manuscript music, portraits, etc., Is the skull of the great master. It matters little whether the skull Is really that of the composer or one used for show purposes. The fact remains that In the Mfozart town, In Salzburg, there seems to be no one who can make the city fathers believe that the ehibition demonstrates a lack of rev erence which shocks many people." Guiltr of Counterfeiting. Passing counterfeit money is no worse than substituting some unknown worth less remedy for Folay's Honey and Tar, the great 'cough and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate coughs and heals the lungs. W. E. Brown & Co. Lighting the Nest. .There dwells in upper Burma a bird viith the high sounding name of New couris baza, but which is reailly a sort of blackbird. It is conspicuously clev er, at least in one curious particular. for It actually lights up its nest artifi cially. To do this it works up a lot of' clay into balls and sticks these balls all over with living fireflies in such a way that, although the firefies are held cap tive. they shine all the same. The New couris baza then decorates Its nest with half a dozen or so of these balls by hanging them round. The balls last for only a few days and are then replaced by others, and so on all through the nesting season. Afloat on Hot Air.. Members of the house of representa tives are fond of poking fun at the forid style of speech affected by a cer tain congressman, who invariably con tributes much '"hot air" to any debate In which he may participate. On one occasion the politician in question ventured to air his views touching a financial act under consid eration, when he drew the following ribald observation from an opponent: '"Our able and adventurous friend has undertaken to present his views upon this question. In this he re minds me of a beautiful swan breast ing the sea with arched neck and wings outspread to catch the glint of the sea, moving along in serene and stately splendor, but blissfully uacon scou of the nfathomable rienths be Genuine Per Untouche< Pct Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report -of Claims approved for the Third quarter of the fiscal year 1908. sh6wing number, in whose favor, for what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the requirements of the law: No. NAME AND PUarosE. AM'T. 451 C H Baggett, road overseer................... .... ........... 3 00 452 G G Frieeson, road work.. .............. ... .............. 5 50 453 Mrs F W Thigpen, supplies chaingang ..................... 22 73 454 J L Christopher, road work.................................. 6 60 455 D E Holladay. road work ... .... .............. ..... ....... 26 52 456 M J Davis, road work..................................... 4 50 457 E A Corbett, road work ............. 9 00 458 W M Davis, ditching ................................... 19 65 459 W M Davis, road work............... ... .......... " 1 06 460 C B Timmoss, road work . . ... - - .........-.............. 3 00 461 James Walker, ditching ..... ....... ...................... 9 00 462 Alfred Frierson, road work ........... .................... 2 90 463 W. C. White, road work...-. .............. ....... ......... . 6 00 464 J B Brogdon, lumber................... ..... .......... 39 80 465 C J Gibson, bridge work................ .....-..-..- 5 00 466 R E & E N Beaty, on contract......... ................. 100 00 467 The F N Wilson Insurance Agency, insurance court house .... 165 00 468 C R Sportt, jury ticket .................................. 10 00 469 J ERichbourg, acting coroner.. ........................... 8 50 470 C H Broadway, road overseer............ ......... ...... 18 00 471 G A Holladay, coroner's constable...........--- ---. . - 2 00 472 C T Ripgeway, coffin for pauper ....... ...--........:.. 6 00 473 L S Barwick, magistrate acting coroner ... .................. 8 50 474 E B Tindal, road work ............ ... .................... 6 00 475 S E McFaddin, lumber and bridge work................- - 19 21 476 W A & J A Richbourg, lumber and bridge work .- ............ 19 21 477 J J Thigpen, supplies chaingang............... ........... 60 75 478 S C McKenzie, road work....................... ....... 2 50 479 J W Richbourg, road overseer ............................. 9 00 480 E Fairey, road overseer............................... 27 25 481 C Gibson, road overseer .......-. ... -. -... ....... .... 9 00 482 Anthony MeCray, bridge work.... ............. .... ......3 00 -83 S M Witherspoon, dit ciug............ -- -- ..----- . 16 80 .84 R H Corbett, road work.......- ..........--.-----------. 9 00 8,5 Theodore Hammett, sills..........--.- .------.-------.4 50 86 W H Lowder, road work..-........- ......-------------....1146 487JTBagnal, road work........--. ------ ---... 33 88 88 H C Baggett, road overseer........-...-.-.---.---.-..----......12 00 890C H Baggett, road work............--.........-----.-------. 6-17 90 S N Welch, road work.....--------.-------.----.......... 36 75 91 W H Holladay, road work-.......-.......--.----------....13 50 .92 H WV Mitehum, road work .-.-.......-----.... 15 2o 93 E A Corbett, road overseer.. ...---------........... ......... 4 50 94 S M Reardon, building room for judge of probate ............. 3 50 95 W T Biiggs, road wvork......-.-.------...... ..............20 00 96 Manning Hardware Company, shovels, etc... ......... ......26 40 97 T S Sheriff, road work...............--------------.......1 50 48 Mf N Langston, hauling...-...........---------------.---.... 7 50 90 J L Christopher, road work....-- .......--...---------.... 10 10 00 R E & E N .Beaty, on contract ............ ..... ....... .... 125 00 01 E J Browne, 1 month salary ...-.---.----------------------- 37 50 02 A B Windham. lumber and bridge. work......... .... ........ 10 00 339 G Frierson, ditching---.. -----. ------------------------.--- 3 27 04 W S Anderson, road work ....------------------------------- 15 52 05 J Mf King, road overseer --...------ ------.--.25 50 063J F Rich bour~g, unloading car terra cotta .. .......-.---.....3 00 07 WV E Haley, road work...................--------------------'2 25 08 Geo H Ridgill, road overseer ..-.............----------------14 2 09 L L Wells, office expenses...---......--.-----------.-......3 1 10 E J Buddin, lumber...-..-.......---------.------------------ 31 08 11 F A Sparks, road work .--..---,---- -------.. 3 00 12 RS Elliott, road work.-----.-------------------.--. 13 R S Elliott & Son, supplies to poor.-.-..-..------.----..-.....60 14 J C Jenkinson, supplies to poor...-...-----.....-....... -1 15 B F Sports, road work............-....-----.--.------------13 5 51' J E Tenant, Jr., bridge work-....-------.------------------ .-- 2206 17 E L Fairey, road overseer......-......----------.--.........316 1Th Warren DuRant, hauling ...-.-...------------.---------------42 1.9 \WWJohnson, lumber.................--..------.----------7201 520 NV W Johnson, road work...............---.------.--....3220 521 D E Holladay, road overseer-...........---------.-.-- -...-..43 87 522 0 WV Brown, township board assessor.................-----7 2 523 J Henvy Lowder,'inagistrate's constabe ... .. .... ...........6 2.95 524 C H Broadway, ditchiag.--------..-----'----''----.-------''--90 525 Thos W Gunter, medical attention chaingang ... .............s 50 526 R F Epperson, chaingang......----....4---- --------- 75 527 JeffMS Davis, road overseer.....-.-----------.-.-----.--------9609 2 E J Browne, office expenses..............-.......-..-6- ------ -- 94 529 Walker James, road work...............------------------- 50 530 WVL Brnson, Jr, road work................-----------.---- 14 5 531 R T Hodge. road work...................--------------- - 5 532 a T Hodg-e, road work.... .....-.-------------------.---------0 533 William Watson,,road work ............. ................... 3 50 534 B P Broadw ay, freight on terra cotta............---.----.--- 1 s35 E P Gieddings, road overseer............ ...----..-.-.-.-.-.-.- 25 - 0 536 R P J Lackey, magistrate's constable ..-....-.-..--.-.-.-.- .25- I 537 W T Tobias; coroner......-.. --.-------------:----------68 36 B A Johnson, county poor ................--.-.-------------43 300 539 Louis Levi, ehaingang.--................-----.------------3---7 0 40 R E McFaddin. 1 month salary...........------------.. 54 J WV Huggins, guards chaingang......-.......---:--- --------.. 40 00 42 E B Gamble, conveying prisoners........-.........------.---5--- 5 43 E B Gamble, search for prisoners...............-..3- - ------- 2 50 44 E B Gamble, jail report...........-......-----.----- 20 40 15 B Wise, guards chaimgang...-.-.-.--..-..--- ..------.-- 1 75 44 H R. Corbett, road work.............------.--.-.--.-..-.--.---.-.-.10 00 47 R E & E N Beaty, on contract............--------...-------( 148 F W Powell, guards chaingang ..-....- ..-........ ------------. 611 50 49J Furman Bradham, road work........ ........-----..-------- 1 0 550 H C Baggett, road work.........-.-----. 551..... ........-.-------------------- .-- .--- .--'-----'-''--- .4 .2 552 E A Corbett, road work.... . . ....----.-.------------ 3 00 553 B F Sports, bride work...................-.-------------- .-- 3 00 5540C H Baggett. road work.............----.-----.-----.----'' 1 00 555JMSfBarwick, ditching..-.............--.---.-------.--.2008 551 D0O Rhame, medicine for pauper.-..--....- ........-.-..-------- 00 557 Champion Supply Co., Hammocks for jail.........--.-----.260 71 558 Levi Mercantile Co., supplies chaingang.....-......-.--.--- . - --- 2~ 559 Paxville Hardware Co., supplies road overseer..-.....-..-- ......8 60 R B Bradham, supplies chiaingang..............-.--.----..-..4 0 61 D T Winter, bridge work...-.-.----.------------------ .------ .3107 62 E S Fairey, road work.....---------------------------'----'' 31075 3 John Gill, work court house.....--.--.-------------- .-------- 013 08 BA41 I Eadon, supplies to poor-..............--------------1---3- 88 s5T I W alker, lumber ....-...------- .--------------------------- 25 555 Charles E Epps, lumber.......--- .------------------------- 9 43 67G G c*Frierson. bridge work.-...........-.-...----------------- 0 68H T Hiodge, road work.......-..........----.---------------- 10 25 69W 8 Anderson, roaa wvork......-.--.........------------- 1 00 570 McIntosh Bros, Supplies to poor.................--.-- . - -- 15 00 711 B P Broadway. on salary................------------.-- .--- 1 0 572JM Barwiek, ditching.--.-----.------------- .------------' 7135 7C f Hiuggins, bridge work...........-----.------.---- 13 0 5740 O) DBarvin, road overseer...................---.--. 1---- 8- 12 575JMS Rowe, lumber ....... .-..-.--------------------12 576Shaw & Cha'~aier, coffin for pauper $6, lumbea $2.17 .....--......81 77 RE &E N Beaty, work court house and repairs.........-.....7 50 7S C McKenzie, road overseer...................----.----.------ 0 579 E B Brown, clerk's salary, stamps, etc.....-...----. S0W Scott Hlarvin', lumber......-.---..--------------------.42 0 .1 W Scott Harvin, current for aail........-...-.-----------.12 001 92TCOwens, bi idge work................---.-..------.-----.180 00 93TeBank of Manning, interest on bonds..............80 .ttest: R. E. MCFADDIN E. B. BuowN, Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co. finW Youlr Job Printing to The Times. uvian Guano i (by the Chemist or the cManufacturer r TOBACCO )TTON, TRUCK ranGuanoCo oration t; CHARLESTON, S. C. U t Below we list a few. of our many New f & Arrivals, suitable for the proper observance of our National Holiday. BREAKFAST. Hecker's Flap Jack Flour and Oat Meal, per pkg. 12 c. s Hecker's Self Raising Buckwheat, 6-lb. pkg., per S pkg.. . . . . . . . . : . .. . . . . . . . . . O Maple Syrup, Strictly Pare, in Qts.' and Half Gals.........................50c. and 950c. Mackerel, Medium and Large Fat Fish, Each 15c.. and......................... ...... . - . -- : Kippered Herrings, 25c. Can. Codfish Ballsper Can 25c Fish Roe. Old Virginia, in. Half and One lb. Tins; . per Tin....................... 15c and 20c. " Boneless Breakfast Bacon, Finest Made, per lb DINNER Hams, Sugar Cured, Leading Brands; per lb. 15c. English Split Peas, per qt., 121c. White Beans, per qt......... .. ............... .. . -. White Peas, per qt., 10c. Lima Beans,. per qt.. 1% Danish. Cabbage, extra hard, per lb., St. Turnips, per 1b........................- - Vegetables for Soup, per Can, 122c. Okra- and STomatoes, per Can................1Oc and& 1 ' Condensed Soups: Heinz's, Campbell's aind -Van / Cm',per Can................... ....... Oe. IihPotatoes, Large Northern. per pk., 40c. Sweet Potatoes, per bus.............60c. SOysters. Excellent in Turkey Dressing. in 1 and 2 Slb. Cans,....... .... ...... .... ..,10c. and 20e.~ Bell's Poultry -Seasoning, per Tin,. 10c. Curry -- Powder, per Bot ....-........i. ...1c~g Cranberry Sauce, Fancy Strained, per Can, 30c. SCelery Salt, per Bot........ . ...1 2 SBaked Beans, 3-lb. Cans, 156. SauerjKraut 31b. SCans, per Can -.................... .. .l. 10 California Peaches, 3-lb. Cans in~ heavy Syrup, . per Can...............-.... 30c. Knox's Acidulated and Sparkling 'Gelatines, per . pkg.................. ............ 12kc EBromangelon. Tryphiosa, Jellycon, Jell'O, Jellyker, '~per pkg. ..............-.----.----1c. Swiss Chee 5.perlb. Saratoga Chips..per pkg 15c. $ SUPPER. SCalifornia Evaporated Apricots, per 1-lb. pkg.....25. !$ California Evaporated Peeled Peaches, per 1-lb~ Spkg.................. ........... - ... 28c. SCalifornia Prunes. pei- 1-lb. pkg ....... .... .... 15c. SLunch Tongue, 20c. and 35c. per Can. Deviled Ham, per Can........... .................. 15e. -Norwegian Smoked' Sardines, in pure Olive Oil, ~ per Can.................. ............ ..... 13c. SDried Sliced Smoked Beef, in i-1b. and 1-lb. Cans, Sper Can.......................-18. and 25c. . Deviled Crabs, Shells with every Can, per Can... . 40c. ?9 New Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Etc. *Manning Grocery Co. 3 WH-ERE 50M'ETHING'S DOING ALL THE TI1NE. A-CAR OF FINE and some fine driving HORSES just received. Come and get your wants supplied. F. C. Tomas