Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIVE STOKi There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse or Mule we sell goes with our guarantee. Farm Mules, Draft Mules, Carriage Horses, Buggy Horses, Saddle and Driving' Horses. Also Dr. White's famous Horse Remedies. Ii you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy, Surrey ot Wagon, we can supply you at prices to meet competition. Come to us for Harness. Saddles, Robes and Whips. and anything pertaining to this line. We want your personal inspection of our Stables, and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mule or Buggv Surrey or Wagon. COFFEY&RIGBY LIFE 1INSURANO"E. The undersigned takes pleasure in notifying his frends in Clarendon and Sumter Counties that he has been appointed Agent of TIM MUTUAL LIFE INSUPRANOE COMWPNT of New York and solicits their kind patronage. The MUTUAL is Safe, Conservative. Liberal and Prompt. Correspondence invited. ISAAC M. LORYEA, P. 0. Box 112. Manning, S. C. Would be glad to have his friends call on him at his officc, Jenkinson Build ing, 2nd Floor. A SPLENDID OFFER NOW IS THE TiME TO GET GOOD READING OHEAP. LISTEN I We will send to all who subscribe between now and June 1st, THE MANNING TIMES and THE TWICE-A-WEEK NEWS AND COUR iER, TH E FARM AND HOME One Year For $2.25, Cash in advance, and as an additional~premiumf we-will make to each one taking advantage of this combination, a present of a Nickel-plated. 8-inch Steel, adjustable patent-tension Shears. Proposition Holds Good to June 1st. SBANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to 2 patronize this safe and strong bank. Four years of con tinued growth and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? We want to be your bankers, if you are not already a customer, come tsud see us about it and tell us why. If you are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to do a good thirg for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. O BAN OF C A RENDON. Manning. S. C. Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of Claims approved for the First jiurter of the fiscal year 1909. showing number, in whose favor. or wlat purpose. and amount. is published in accordance with he requirements of the law: 'NA.1I AND 1)1,R POSE . A~r [CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.) 5 0 1:,2 D M B radha n, haulin .. . .. . . . ----- ... .........-- - - - 0 1:1:33W H Castine, road overseer........... ........ . ........... 9 00 L1:-41J E Reardon, board member chain gan ............ ......... 2 00 >1-41E B Brown, 1 mos. salary and stamps....... --..... 17 92 1l35 R P J Lockey. Magistrate's Constable..... .............. 625 36 C B Davis, road work... ....... ... . ..............--- -- 50 137 R S Elliott, supplies to poor............. . .. .............. 00 1381R S Elliott, road overseer....................... .... ..... 50 1391S N Welch, road work..... ................... .........4 50 1401W D Dinle, road work..... ..... ---------- --------.-.---5 141!Dr F M Harvin, professional services ................... ... 2 15 142!J L Christopher, Coroner's Constable....................... 2 00 14:3'R L Bell, work for chain gang............... .... .. ........ 00 144 W2 M Lewis, lumber and bridge work... .................... 5 17 145 E M Kennedy, road work........ ............ ...... ..... 6 25 L146;C J Haley, Board Assessors................... ............6 00 >146J Bradham, road work................................ .. 00 147 J D Gerald, road work... ................. . ....... 00 148'L R Chewning, witness ticket... . ...--------------.--- ' 149:B R Broadway, Board Commissioners.. .......... .... ...... 3 85 150R E MeFaddin, ex. to good road convention...-.............. 13 so 151J M King, road work... ....................... ......... . 3 00 L52 L S Baiwick, Magistrate's salary .......................... 10 66 >15- David Richardson, road work........................ .... 5 00 153January Stukes. road work................... ..........10 OS 1541A P Burgess, Auditor's salary.......--. .. .......... -.---. 1 0 5. 1551A P Burgess, Auditor's salary...--......... ....... .. 30 156'A P Burgess, Auditor's salary..................... ....... 30 55 1574A P Burgess. Auditor's salary....................... ..... 61 00 158 Sila s Floyd. Board Equalization .......................... 4 00 i91W L McFaddin, Board Equalization. ..................... 13 00 160 W T P Sprott, Board Equalization................ ......... 6 00 161 W M Davis, Board Equalization.. .-........ ................. 6 00 162tA P Hill. Board Equalization............................ 4 00 16sW G Frierson, Board Equalization......................... 4 00 1641C J Haley, Board Equalization ............... ............ 6 00 165IAdger Broadway, Board Equalization............... ... .... 4 00 166 W T C Muldrow, Board Equalization.................... .. 6 00 167 L T Fischer, Board Equalization .......................... 6 00 16sT J Tisdale, Board Equalization........................... 8 so 169 W T Lesesne. Board Equalization......... ............. .. 6 00 170IJ W Ridgill, Board Equalization'.......... ........ .........6 80 171!P H Broughton, Board Equalization ........... ............ 13 60 172,P M Salley. Board Equalization...... . ......... 6 00 17310 D Harvin, Board Equalization ................ .......... 6 00 174 Jeff M Davis. Board Equalization....... ......... .- 12 80 175S H Adams, Board Equalization..... ............... ....... 00 1761 Y Eaden, Board Equalization... ... .... ... ........... 6 00 177M E Brunson. Board Equalization. .-.............. ...... ... 4 00 178;A J Richburg. Board Equalization ............ -....... 10 00 179T L Bagnal, Board Equalization.- -. ..................... 12 00 180 C H Bradley, Board Equalizaion.-. -...... ........... ..... 11 20 i81iJ U Montgomery, Board Eaualization............... ...... 12 s 1S2:D S Wheeler, Board Equalization.... . ................. ... 11 40 183'J W Clark, Board Equalization................ ........... 6 00 184 S E Johnson, Board Equalization.......................... 14 60 185 A P Burgess. Auditor's salary.. ........................... 30 55 I6Dr W R Mood, professional services...... .... ... ....... 10 00 187 J L Christopher, Coroner's Constable- ..- -- - -- --- - - 188 Charley C White, driver for road plow ............. .... . . 2 189Juo W Huggins. guard chain gang ........ ................ 30 00 ilSO Ge. ge TineLal, Board Equalization.... ................ 13 0 600 190. -; Hodge, Board Equalization.......... ---- 00 P Brack, Board Equalization........- -....... - 0 : A P Brack. Board Equalization,....... - - - . 4 00 192U D Thompson. Board Equalization......... .. .. ........ 4 00 194E R Plowden, Board Equalization................... ...... 10 00 195 V E Daniels, Board Equalization.......................... 4 00 196Dr I M Woods. professional services........................ 5 00 197 Dr I M Woods, professional services........ ....... ........ 10 00 198J E Evans, Board Equalization..... ....................... 2 00 199Jno Gill, cleaning court house.. .... - - --....................... 15 0 200R E McFaddin, salary February and March................... 150 0 201!S J Bowman, acting Superintendent Education.... .......... 31 2 202B A Tohnson, supplies to poor..... ...... . ................ 42 90 03iB A Johnson, supplies to poor................ ............43 2 041D M W ilson, road work ........ .-... -- ....- - - - 205!J T Player, road work and lumber .........................57 32 206S C Turbeville, supplies to poor and tools chain gang.......... 1 ? 207 Dr W' M Broekinton, professional services.........--.--------36 oC 20 Dr Geo L Dickson, professional services.................6 0 0C 209Clarence Fleming, Magistrate's*Constable.....-..--..-..-..-......562 210 Dr WV M Brockinton, professional services..... ....-.......----. 1 00 2118~ C Lee, bridge work...-..-.----.--------. .----------------- .1 00 212 Dr WV E Brown, professional services...-.--.-.-..-.--.-.-.-.---.--- 0 213 Dr WV E Brown, professional services.. ...-. .. .--...-.-.-.-.-.-.- - C 214 W E Brown & Co., medicine chain gang and poor- .. 25 W T Tobias, Coroner's saladry December.......... .........166 16'XW 0 Dyson, lumber....... ..- ............--.----.-----14- 0~ 217fJ G Tobias, acting Coroner's deputy.............--.-- .--- 0 218 B A Johnson, supplies to poor........ .......-.-.-.--.-.-.---4-3- - 219B A Johnson, supplies to poor.....................-.---...--- 8 7 220 The Bank 'of Manning, interest ~on 'court house bonds $1,500 10 and county bonds S300.-................----.-----.1---80-- 0 0. 22The Manning Pharmacy, medicines chain gang..-..... .-.-...9 222 W C Sims. road work...............-.-----------.. Total...-----.-------.-- ........ ....................... $9,016 0C ~ttest:R. E. MCFADDIN, R. C. WELLS.. Temp. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co. We oftenf wonder how any person can WostoreethSul e nersuaded into taking anything but oley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds~ 'orsnhsCosmto.Hscs ud lung trouble. Do not. be fooled in.- shpls. hs paln od Lccepting "own make" or other substi-weesontoGoE.Bensa.ld utes. The genuine contains no harm-inmecatoSrngelNCb ul d rugs and is in a yellow package. WV. toepr otr-n ugsei I. Brown & Co.poeofD.in'NwDscer An Eccentric Doctor.Bevnhewsawllsee. Dr. Zaharin was one of the most fa- wudnttk l h oe nt mous as he was also the most eccen-wolfrwhtiddfrmyb."I tric of physicians in Russia. EvenfalleorCuhancodish when he was summoned to attend sfs. uetcr fdseaeLn Czar Alexander III. in his last illness gits Dr. Zaharordsetuiedrteeesame Srep. rationYour sis hisitotoutheipalaHesasato anyofhispaiets'hoesthai it hoees. LTese Janpig rd wayallcloks toped nd verwdo re spokento eightBlvs, h lead of gadul dresing helefthisfur speche at of rnteld tnt C.,ab roo, hs oces n te tirdand andpert doctors-oe ofun seci ordinary indoo costume.TThi was showntoii the ni er's ln onl oe pas o Dr Zharn' gldepqowers ofd Kiso New has scoery. therytht youshul tke rsL wl wht taea speioreyiotb befoe yo aretire." Acordngl rthi faora i.di for prminenty In yars ad eer eiht tesigongalie fonr voumes, indCldng isc th psair. Fomthepaten'selaivsafeos. asurhes peure. MiesertonenLu andevey oe esen te husehedesease onCarth. Mill. andly Sp.0nacel D. Zahwhn hiqudten ad prean adznohr kontae ratinswer his vist tor theNo"c as to- apyInedthtnnsage iny more his ptetual hoesatt his th ospro a hudb ver, ll clocs cotpesy and cev er a-oreudndtybo dwnohi thrown ie hipest dellowin acorinl.rheocesshy te ofhgrad anressh g of left hzisa ejcfutnnraotforyarsg. ithe hllt ichovercoat.in the nextNw or loe rom is gohe in e ok n the thirdy :ad._______ Sprining r, arivdut the bedside Ninn Fun bot any oepse of itsrm. Zaa's golden ceeAdrgis' ho n m miheory coatnyou shul take aU resnt dugss hp iial iutd ave yenou etd." tAccodigystetegnrlepiu foalsrs e aitewas af astngery fewts ecads.Cyln ors ne Whes nd evet eryeh setes in songp n ucae cgr fe ihi psis. Fngrs, the paint' mredatewihh tepst rwtep waiteeryit trayelseadth hofs eals re- ont ovrstobu h a qiresiablte tailen ulsed unis Tetursafe asigsoee tthemea waer hsnapedon hs toes Atwee the signa" of three n p noteh-ae ulattme nths an mrte. To the actualepatienmsto" evrnged forth comtesy and cone- a- n opan uecs e a t enc on the hgests hegree. e e. inaalo mkn'i Treae to cho the e.Wl eal . by theway wre ared n he pedi- Tre.s anuapartlntohouse an itol ing oom Th stNihols crve an stil nto peit skn who pro weihe ab~ 39 pund. e a l shop. mads lyrater funy." r gron soutbrathng hesavrydospc "On man, aso the renants "thre of oats Iquiitvegustsusdo ehig fnn aboecitausel hse inerner o se immaipuat te'icbrary Mos tnant havo e tocomin su F~olsome timestrtoionsit the ~antorslim '~Dona aalkschildren,"tsaid theeteach er,"bt wenyouwataytinghod opewnu whaster rand surireso t faorte that thr'rientlymi hers an whethteaheraske phe agodi hearty ittinga rom are near13o what she wantedrhedanswered, "Soeluding suBhzau andandzeyoterplnwnaosame!" THE WILY CGiE-UAN. -ii! Mixup With a Contract, a Legal Fee and an Opinion. There was a certain comic opera omedian who made no eud of money .nd who scorned arghig 'ke osten atious recklessness ; the spending of t. He was almost morIbid on the sub ect, in fact, and there were those who. aid that he went to evening instead if morning service so that he might iave the use of the money he dropped nto the box a little longer. This is by vay of explaining the grief which nce befell him in Cleveland. Somebody had played an engagement Lt a certain theater and had received L frigid reception, which stage people all a frost. The comedian wasn't go ng to run any risks. He wouldn't >lay at the theater unless a certain Lmount of money was promised him. he manager of the theater offered a ery large percentage of the receipts; >mt. oh. dear, no, the wily. comedian i asn't going to be caught by such aff as that. He insisted upon a lump ;um regardless of receipts. The sum as guaranteed, the contract signed. he comedian came to town and, stroll ng as if by chance into the box office. tsked how the h6use wa selling. "Oh," said the ticket seller. "we sold ery seat in the house ten days ago!" The comedian's blood 1-niled. "Would," said he to'limself. "oh, vould that I had accepted the percent tge! It would have been double what get now." It was too late, however, to rely on Imple woulding to change matters, so ie sought the foremost attorney of the :own, showed him the contract and ex )ressed his desire to break it and Lbide by the customary percentage >an. Before the attorney would con ent to express an opinion the ques ion of fee came up, and the comedian ianded him $500. The man at law :hen took the paper and examined it. "My dear sir," said he, '-'that con act can't possibly be broken. I drew t up myself." It Is not told what the temperature )f Cleveland according to the govern nent report was that day, but in the I ieighborhood of that comedian things airly sizzled.-Washington Star. COAL AS FUEL. It Was In Use as Far Back as the Time of King Solomon. The first mention of coal inthe an uis of mankind occurs in the Bible, Proverbs xxvi, 21, as follows: "As :oals are to burning coals and wood to ire, so is a contentious man to kindle trife." This was written about 1016 B. C., at the time King Solomon came Jto power. Part of his dominion was Syria. and ancient coal mines are worked in that country today. There ire several other references to coal in ie Bible, all of a later date. Tools ind cinders have been found near the Roman wall, indicating that the Brit )ns were familiar with the use of coal prior to the Roman invasion in 54 B. C. The first actual record of a coal tiansaction- is the receipt for twelve :art loads of coal written by the good bbot of Peterborough, A. D. 852. Years before the Christian era coal was in common use in China. Anthra cite coal is powdered, mixed with wet lay and rolled into balls. These, are lried in'the sun, and the poor nse thlis fuel in little hand furnaces precisely as they did centuries ago. Marco Polo' speaks of seeing in 1275 "a kind of black stone in Cathay that is used to burn better than wood." Marco Polo's countrymen refused to believe the traveler's tale. The earliest historic mention of coal in the 'United States is by the French Jesuit missionary father Hennepin, who in his journal in 1679 speaks of traces of coal appearing -on the banks of the ~.linois river and makes the site of a "cole mine" on the James river, near Richmond, the first mine opened for the. mairket. In 1766 anthracite was discovered in the Wyoming valley and a sample of the coal sent to Thom as and William Penn in London.-Car rington Thelps in Metropolitan Maga zine. How Germany Deals With the Waster. Germany has a law that provides that if it can be proved that a man is earning a sufficient wage to support those dependent on him, but that he is dissipating that wage by vicious hab its, he can be declared a minor, and he is then treated as a child. His em ployer is told that the wage must be paid not to the man, but to a guardian appointed by the magistrate of the district in which he lives, who uses it for the support of the wife and chil dren. In England a man who could not get his wage might refuse to work. In Germany the police would see that he did his work.-Progress. Her Opportunity. The man hater had just announced her engagement. "But you always said that men were horrid creatures," said her friends. "So they are," replied the bride to be, "and here's my opportunity to pun ish one of them." They all agreed. that it w'as real no ble of her.-Philadelphia Ledger. The Eternal Marathon. "Man," declared the old fashioned preacher, "is a worm." "And." said a man who had been married three times and who was oc cupying a small space in a rear pew, "woman is the early bird."-Chicago Record-Herald. Expensive Education. "Do you think you could learn to love me?" asked old Gotrox. "Oh. I don't know," replied Miss Youngbudd. "How much are you will ing to spend on my education?2"-Chi cago News. During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonme to the kidney's after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eleminate the impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. W. E. Brown & Co. HeIr Awful Sin. . little girl of six once went in great :rs to her mother, saying that she '.i ummitted a sin which could nev e:' e forgiven and which was too bad to be repeated. By dint of a little c~axing she was induced to make a full confession, which was in this "I felt so sorry for poor Satan and wanted to give him a little comfort So I got a glass of cold water and poured it down a little hole In the kitchen floor." If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the Ikidnes so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble trouble may re ut. W. la Brown & Co.Z DEMOCHATIC PERES. The House of Peers Not One of Birth or Ancestry. Strangely enough, the house of lords still remains the most democratic in stitition in England. It may still: e:ai U for itself to be the Witenagemot, t or :athering of wise men, and one. wonders why it does not defend itself 3 along those lines. It is not a house of birth or ances- c try, for it is composed today to an overwhelming extent of successful, men from almost every walk of life.;' No one cares a fig what a man's an- c cestry was in this matter of fact land if he succeeds, if he bccomes rich I and powerful. The mother of. the great Queen Eliz abeth was the daughter of a plain Eng-! lish goitleman. A pot girl of Westminster married the master of the pothouse. After his death she consulted a lawyer named Hyde. Mr. Hyd married her. Mr. Hyde afterward became lord chancel lor, with the title of Lord Clarendon. and his wife. the former pot girl, bore S him a daughter. This daughter mar ried the Duke of York and became the mother of Mary -and Anne Stewart. both afterward queens of England. It is evident that if queens of Eng land may have a barrn " for grand mother "nsser morils 11 not fret on the subject of an -: The Englishman wnotd -not be what i he is nor woulc4 he in the least he z transmitting his valuable Saxon I heritage if he ga. . ip his democratic custom of an aristocracy of pr-.-cr tor s the feeble continental custom rf an I aristocracy of birth. Wha-e one t and the other is today ans:erV tie question as to the relative merits of the two systems without need of .dis cussion. The English, though nowa days many of them do not know it themselves, are the most democratic of all nations. t William the Conqueror divided Eng land among the commanders of his t army and conferred about twenty earl- i doms. Not one of these exists today, nor do any of the honors conferred by William Rufus. 1087-1100; Henry I., 1100-1135; Stephen. 1135-1154: Henry I., 1154-1189; Richard ., 1189-1199; or Tohn, 1199-1216. PRISONERS OF WAR. Friendly Foes That Changed Places as Guests and Hosts. A cheerful incident of the war be tween the states is told in "Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain." The Third Ohio, under Streight's command, was en route for Richmond, prisoners of war. ] One night they camped, worn, fam ished, with hearts heavy and home sick, near the place where a Confeder ate regiment, the Fifty-fourth Virginia, was stationed. Many of the southern ers strolled over to the prison camp to see the sorry show of the poor, sup perless Yankees. They did not stay long. Back to their own camp they hurried and soon returned with kettles of coffee, corn bread, bacon-the best they had and all they had. Presently little fires be gan to twinkle in the prison camp, and. the aroma of coffee rose like a fra grant cloud of thank offering. 'Union guests and Confederate hosts mingled. The next morning the prisoners de parted. Now comes a happy sequel which well balances the affair. Later, when the prisoners were exchanged, the Third Ohio was encamped near Kelly's ferry, 'on the banks of the Tennessee. On the day of the storming of MIis sionary ridge among the prisoners tak en were numbered the Fifty-fourth: Virginia. Some of the Third Ohio were on duty at the ferry when the prison de tachments arrived. - "What regiment Is that?" they asked. When told they started on the run, shouting as they went:' "The Fifty-fourth Virginia's at the ferry!" They dashed into their camp with the news. The place was astir in stantly. Treasures of coffee, bacon, sugar, beef, preserved peaches-every thing was turned out and carried double quick to the ferry. The cir cumstances were the same, with the difference that guests and hosts had changed places. Getting a Line on Prospects. "Sir, I have a very personal business proposition to make to you, but before approaching ' that would you care to make a statement of your financial condition?" "Certainly. I have been established in this business for more than twenty fie years. my yearly income is well Into the hundreds of thousands and constantly increasing, I have unlimit ed credit and also have real estate valued at a couple of trillions. Go ahead!" "That Is quite satisfactory. Now, may I ask for the hand of your daugh ter?"-New York, Herald. Hius Mean Way. "Henry asked you if you had made -that cake, did he? Well, what was -there in that to wound your feelings, -jchild?". "Its was the-the way he said it, mamma. He-he didn't ask in-me if Id made it. He-he said, 'Darling, d-did you perpetrate this cake?'" Chicago Tribune. 3And Wcnt. "When I leave you tonight"- began 1Mr. Stoplate. "Goodness'" intserrupted Miss Ter 'sleep. "Are you coming again tonight?" He glanced at the clock and appre hended her meaning.-Exchange. There is always reason in the man or his good or bad fortune.--Emerson. F olev's Honey and Tar is a safeguard aginst sarious results fronm spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop mn to pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Fol ey's Honey and Tar. which contains no harmful drugs. W. E. Brown & Co. The Origin of the Periwig. The periwig. which played so impor ~-tant a part in the: toilet of a man of Sfashion during part of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, owed its ori sgin to Louis XIV. of France. When a slittle boy (he succeeded to the throne rat five years of age) he possessed a profusion of -remarkably beautiful swaving hair which fell in clustering i-curls over his shoulders. The courtiers ~-imitated the boy king by having heads of false hair to imitate his natural locks, and when Louis grew up he adopted the periwig himself. During the reign of William and *eMary periwigs were worn in exagger 0ated dimensions, and the beaux used .eto comb their wigs in public with'spe acial combs of ivory and tortoise shell, which became at last quite indispensa v YOUR HOUSE. 'hen if fire comes you will be say aany a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. a Lhis age of the world when the pi ection of a good Fire Insurance Poli osts so little. and the risk of fire is reat. it is simply poor business to insured. * E. C. HORTON, Manager. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ). H. Traxler, Plaintiff against esley Mims, Furman Mims, Jasp Mims, Rebecca Mims, Henry Min Wilson Mims and Preston Miir Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served.) TO THE DEFENDANT West lims, Farman M ims, -Jasper Mia lebecca Mims, Henry Mims, Wils klims and Preston Mims; You are hereby Sum'noned a: equired to answer the Complaint his action, which is filed in office he Clerk of the Court of Comm Peas for- the s'aid County, and erve a copy of your answer to t aid complaint on the subscriber is ofice in Timmonsville, S. within twenty days after the servi iereof, exclusive of the day of su ervice; and if you fail to answer t o .aplaint within the time aforesai :he plaintiff in this action will app :o the Court for he relief demand, n the complaint. Z. T. KESHAW, Plaintiff's Attorne l'o the infant Defendants Jasr Mims. Rebecca Mims, Henry Mi and Preston Mims: Take Notice: That unless you pi sure the appointment of a Guardi Ld litem to represent you in this g :ion within twenty davs after t service of the Summons ?n this aeti tnd this notice upon you,exclusive ;he day of service; the plaintiff v )pply to the Clerk of the Court Dommon Pleas for Clarendon Cont For an Order appointing some su )ble and competent person as Gu ian ad litem to appear and defe he said action for-and on your 1 baf. Z. T. KERSHAW, Plaintiff's-Attorney To the defendants above nam4 ake Notice: That the Summ< Notice to appoint. guardian ad lit Lnd complaint was filed in the off f the Clerk of Common Pleas: the County of Clarendon on the 3( hay of March. 1909. Plaintiff's Attorney Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of P bate for Clarendon- County on1 7th day of May. 1909, for Letters Discharge as Executor of the EstL of Warren E. Burgess, deceased. J.'T. STUKEE *<anning, S. C.; April 7th, 1909. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Prob for Clarendon dounty, on the 30th< of April. 1909, for Letters of Discha: Administrator of the Estate of Wi McDowell, de~teased. S, V. TAYLOR, 'Admiinistratoi Greelyville, S. C., March 30th, li The. Mcnagement of 1' Times will hereaft'er. over the matiling lists eve week, atnd wit ho ut furthi otice every si&bscriptiOn arrear7s over one yea~r w be stricken off. .This is do in. COmpliatnce with I Dostal r'egulation.S0 wa the lacbel on The Timnes, will tell you~ when yo SbsciptiOn e.-Uires. We Ask Youi to take Cardul, for your femalk roubles, because we are sure I wiN help you. Remember tha this great female remedy has brought relief to thousd c other sick women, sowhy not ti you? For headache, backache periodical pains, female weak ness, many have said it Is 'th4 best medicine to take." Try it Sold in This City . F Woodmen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday night Visiting Sovereigns invited. LOANS NEGOTIAT3 On First-Class Real Es1 Mortgages. Purdy & O'Brya~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning, S Notice of Discharge I will apply to the Judge of Pro for Claredon County, on the 10th of May, 1909, for letters of dische as Executor of the Estate of Ame C. Weeks. deceased. J. W. WEEKS. Executc inewoona S C., April 9, 1909. The Bank of Yannig, Manning, S. C. Capital Stock.................. $40,000 Surplus.... ............ 40,000 Stockholders' Liability........ 40,000 Total Protection to Depositors. S120,000 FRESIDENT ad & so ' ~ l A LITFLE TALK with our President or Cashier will soon convince you of the advisability of Banking with us. TIE RESOURCES k and connection of this Bank assure safe and profitable management of all your business. APPAREL SHOP er FOR MEN AND LADIES il Everything of. the best fo ri I1-M the personal wear and adorn id in ment of both sexes. of n 'We fill mail orders carefully to e and promptly. &t 0. iDAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charlesten, S. C Eat and~o~t n of FRESH MEATS AT of ALL TIMES. t y -EVERYTHINGGOOD. t. TO EAT. Lr e- Give us aTrial. d:Clark & Hu ns ith be of - ,te 4' ScoPY1 ay PUTTING IN OPEN PLUMBiNG is in place of the old enclosed plumbing tbat hid the germs of disease is what we are called upon continually now to .do. We will fit up your bathroom in 09. the -latest modern fittings in tuws - basin, foot tub and shower .aha figures that will enable you to have 6this luxury at a reasonable cost.. R. 11. I1ASTERS, 127-129 King Street, Charlestoin, SC in KILLTHECOUGI LAND CUREusLUNGS -mDRtKING'S %NEWDISCOVERt G6/AAANTSOD WASFACTORY OR MO NEW R'/FNOD. - Arant's Drug Soe .. DR. J. A. COLE, DENTIST, Upstairs over Bank of Manning. -MANNING. S. C. Phone No 'T7 DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. SW. C. DAVIS. J. A.WENRG Divis & WEINBERG, ATTORNEYS A TLA W, IMANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections. -Ij . LESESNE, ATTORNEY 'AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. MCSAINWOODS, . A'TTRNEY AT LAW, Manning, S. C. Office Over Levi's Store. at PURDY. s- o'IY A O'BR Attorneys and Counselors at Law, C MANNING, S. C. 7CHARLTONDRAT ate ATTORNEY AT LAW, re MANNING, S. C. rd . lde ih