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M ANNING. S. C.. oCT , 19O. PUBLISt-HED EVERY WEDNESDAY SCU-S(it11'TION RATES: L 17 .3e r .................................. 5 .itWERTIs ZILTES: One .qIuarc. one tme. 1I; ach subeuent mn .4,-mivn. -*) cent.% Obituaries andi riu-.cs u ~tc~p.~ ~'z~r...1for as~ nezU!?? z1Terti%emen., Communmeaons mu c accompamiC.1 by the real name and adoe:s Of the wr:et in ortr to r~--C Ve atltnton. No communleatic.'. 0: ;k Per%01a' cnkar4CtCer f 2 e pub.Lbedi excpt.% .sn advr,ermcn Entered a. the PostoMcc at Manning a. See '.31 C'v" Matter. DISAPPOINTED. The Columbia State seems somewhat disappointed that all of the newspapers in the State do not agree with it in its censure of the jury that tried the Farnum case. It is true most of them do agree with the State, but these papers are not in as good posi tion to judge of the case as were the jury that heard the testimony, looked the witnesses in the face, and heard the judge's charge. it appears to us this jury after hear ing that testimony, and the charge, had a doubt founded on reason. and they gave the benefit of that doubt to the accused: go where one will. and where ever the case is discussed there is a difference of opinion. Since the verdict, we have heard some of as good men as there are in this com munity. and men too, who have never been dispensaryites say had they been on that jury they would have rendered the same verdict. They claim as we do, that the State failed to prove beyond a rea onable doubt that Farnum bribed Wylie. except what Wylie said about it himself, and he, they would not consider, and so it is all over the country, -there is a wide diferenceof opinion. There fore we think the State is exhib iting a spirit of intolerance when it presumes to censure those who differ from it on this matter, and especially when it intimates that those papers are prompted by ulterior motives. We believe the State will con cede that THE TiEs editor's rec ord is not partial to the grafters, it will admit that he has been out spoken, and voted against their interests whenever opportuity offered, and when he introduced a bill for Local Option in 1900 the first effort made to destroy the State dispensary, it was prompted by a desire to rid the State of a cancer that was eating out her vitals; that in his speech at the time he alleged there was rottenness, and the system was permeated with graft, all this is now laid aside and forgotten be cause we do not approve of the State's manner of attacking the jury, when it does Dot attempt to even allege there was corruption which brought on the conclusion the verdict was based upon. We further do not believe the State is helping the cause of the State of South Carolina. in its at tacks upon the jury. We believe these severe criticisms will have a tendency to make jurors resent. and refuse to permit this news paper to crack a whip of intoler ance over-them.- There is a limit of endurance, when there is room for a differenice of opinion as there was in the Farnum case, and because a man does not view it as does the Statehe can, atleast be as honest as the editor of the State, hence the bitter attacks are not only uncalled for but un just. _______ IN tGLY NDMcL. If something does not hanpen soon to get the Columbia $tate in a good humor it will say some thing rash. Perhaps when the affairs of the Columbia glass works, or the Seminole is inves tigated, then it will have a fresh opportunity to give vent to its club swinging methods to force the public conscience into seeing things through its glasses. The State makes a very grave charge which it cannot sustain3 when it speaks of editors, who happen to not agree with all the State does, as being "mental accomplices of lihe bribers and grafters." This newspaper took occasion to ex press its views about the State's conduct towards the jurors in the Farnum case and because of this. according to the State we must be included in the four or tive news papers in -South Carolina that "are mental accomplices of the bribers and grafters," but in all kindness, it is not so. THE TimEs and its editor has time and again expressed its views about the grafting in this State, through the columns of his newspaper, and upon the floor of the general assembly, and we venture to say the records will show that the Columbia State has received more monetary ben etits through the dispensary, and those connected with it. than all of the four or five papers that disagreed with it put together. No, so far as this paper is con cerned, it is not a mental or phy sical accomplice of the bribers and grafters. but it is a mental accomplice of those thousands of the State's citizens wtio think the Columbia State's editor lost his head when twelve of Richmland's eItizens refused to convict on the evidence of self-acknowledged thieves and liars. The jury may have been wrong, but they are daily readers of the State, and thought per~aps they were fol lowing its teachings, at any rate. they liv~e in Richland 'county and the State should oc responsible for them, and not go tearing its hair out by the roots because it could not bully or control them. THEY FIND NO "ITGER' BILLS. The Charlestonl grald jur - fused to bring in true bills i against the blind tigers in that'; city, but the police and the con stables continue raiding just the J saiiie. Now, why do the grand r juries fail to return true bills? r Surely it is not because there , are no violations of the Cary-t Cothran Act in that city. but be cause the evidence the grand i jury has to deal with is not the I same, nor does it correspond , with which is read in the news papers. A grand juror told the: writer tbat witnesses --o before the grand jury and absolutely know nothing about the case. and seemi surprised tihat they should have been sutnmoned. t When asked if they ever sawi the accused selling liquor. They say no. but that they have -heard it. said he did.- If this is true. and we would not tell this juror that it is not. then there is a rea son why the Charleston grand juries do not bring in true bills. Our information, if true. would be a revelation to the general public if they only knew just what does take place in the : grand jury room. even the testi mony of the constables when protected by secrecy, is surpris ing, and is of a character that : that the most ardent wisher of2< law enforcement could not con scientiously consent to a true bill being rendered. So before we condemn the Charleston jury too strong. let us first find out what they had to act upon that cane before them in their room and not what they "heard in the Inewspapers. A JURYS INDISC&TnON. The fall down of the Black case was a disappointment to the newspaper readers all over the country but the action of JadgC Memminge:- is approved general ly: there was nothing else he could do, and be fair to the State, and the accused than to order a mistrial, and let the case go over, even if it does give the accused the advantage of having heard the State's side and time to re-en force the defence. In as much as this case is vet to be tried we think the newspa pers will do wrong to give ex pressions of opinions, as to what they believe should be the ver dict, we can say however, that the Black and Farnum cases are not similar. Black was a State officer. and Farnum a private cit izen. hence their relations to the people are altogether different. The News and Courier says: "He who claims all gets noth ing." Why not put it, He who ~does nothing claims all, which would in our opinion fit the con dition of a self-assuming moral monitor in this State. They sure do things in Ken tacky. A Democratic member of the legislature was finedS$3000 for violating the liquor laws. He was the proprietor of a drug store,1 and was permitted to pay $300 in1 satisfaction of the fine under the condition that his store be per manently closed. A Charleston grand jury did not have the hear ing of the Kentucky Colonel's case. IJudge Aldrich has recently de cided that Mayors of towns nor Magistrates have a right to try cases of violations of the liquor laws. If his view is sustained. then we may as well give the blind tiger free rein to continue< his unlawful business. We hope I this decision will be reversed, be - cause it is almost an impossibility1 to have these malefactors brought into the sessions court, -and if they are brought there it will be hard to convict. Senator E. D. Smith, in a let ter to the New York American, is oat strong in opposition to the shpsubsidv, that is being advo cated by President Taft in some I of his speeches. The Senator is , no dou't governed by the policy of the platform, but there are4< many Democrats who think the P party is off in its opposition to this business policy. Had Sen-! t ator Smith heard the excellent I9 address of that distinguished, the State Bar Association, and listened carefully to hisi argument in favcr of the nationalj government giving aid to Amer ican ship bottoms, he would1i awake ~to the idea that ae it comes a business policy it should not have place in parti san politics. I We would not presume to argue i this intricate question with our distinguished representative, but if the giving of aid to a shipping will put more American vessels upon the high seas, and thus o more competition for our ship ping. We do not see any good ~ reason why the Democratic party opposes it. Unless it is that the i Republicans beat them to it. If oy subsidising American ship- ~ ping vessels it will carry our products to new markets. and 't thereby extend our trade, there is absolutely no sensible reason for Democratic opposition. We regard the question one of bust- H ness solely, and its injection intoi politics comes from the opposi tion by the trans-continental rail road lines that are getting ad-li vantage of the tremendous longc hauls across the continent. I The Easter Controversy. Fdtor The Man-n Tunes: Der- Sir:-The whole of the recent, I discussion on \Ir -Blaachtard's Easter article has now been printed in book c form. Copies may be had .fr-om me at 25c. each. postpaid. As only a' llnited,1 number have been printed. eariv appli- jI cation is necessary. ALBERT NEW. Canneltn- West . : Sumimerton News. .ditor Thb Mann.z- Tm. The weather. as usually commented pon. .does seem to be a hackneyed sub ect. but owing to its very unreasonable tature which has imanifested itself in aany ways, we might consider it a sig iicant fact. indeed this fall season. >eginning with the harvesting of cot on. has been most unusual, in that al. rost continuous fair weather has been lad This was of course the means of ast ::athering. and consequently the op >ortunity of -wra5pingz the high prices vhich have so far been paid. The last e11W days have been unual!v cool for o early in the fal;. and on one day at east there were reputab!e reports of rost. It suclh vas the case it mus.t not .ave been general in this cotton belt or here would have been seen some decid -d efTect on the price. The present good reather condition is likewise favorable o the mowing and gathering of hay. uanv of our farmers are so doing, this -ear's crop, of whieh promises to he ,nornous. The Summerton Mercantile Co.. haJ s fall millinery opening on Wednesday Lnd Thursday of last week: and judgin: rom the large crowds in town on both avs it would seem that there was Lon iderable business done. For that we -annot vouch. however. but we do knew hat the attraction was there. In fact, 1uite an interesting event took place on he second day of this opening. Among he visitors of the day was a traveling I nan from Maryland who may or nav 3ot have come to see the hats. At rny -ate, he evidently got what he cane 'or-At 9:i0 that evening at the hom >f Mr. .1. 11. LeGrand. Mr. Miller was narried to Miss Hutto, the milliner in -harge. We are gratitied to know that he Mercantile Co.. will not thereby ose her services. and we hope it may be hat Mr. Miller will make his residence lere. It is with regret that. we have learn d of the resignation of the Rev. Wal ace Carnahan from his charge at the Episcopal church here. Mr. Caraahan's rear's residence here has won for him 'ugh regard, and his parishiners deem t a misfortune to have to give him un. \t the meeting of the Episcopal Vestry or the purpose of receiviog Mr. Carna ian's resignation, steps were taken to ard procuring the services of the Rev. M. J. Sparks now of Beaufort, S. C. At he morning service yesterday. Rev. Mr. John Kershaw, former rector, ,reached the sermon much to the grat fication of his many friends, who are al Kays glad to have him again in their nidst. Posters are up announcing the autrac ion, which was to have been the first ! the Lyceum Course. to be here on ruesay evening, Oct. 5th. A Lyceum ysterm serves a double purpose of afford ng helpful entertainment and also mringing before the public eye our ;plendia stage accommodations, to say iothing of the revenue brought into the chool treasury by the rental of the 3uilding. It is generally conceded that ;uch a course of entertainments would be beneficial to the town. and there are very many disappointed that the first fforts to procure it have failed. We are told, however, that the matter has been taken up by Prof. H. A. C. Walker, who ill endeavor to carry it througb. Another attraction of great literary ind educational value as well as tempo rary enjoyment, is offered to the people >f this community on Tuesday night by he round trip of a special train to Sum er to enable passengers to witness the hakespearean comedy, "As You Like [t." We hone that such an opportunity lor seeing this classical production was rasped by very many of our friends. Mr. W. C. Smith of Dillon, S. C., is tow an employee of the Capers Drug Company. Mrs. Ellison Capers and daughter atherine, spent Friday in Sumter. Miss Chauncey Blackburn, spent Fri ay and Saturday in Colunabia, being :lled home by the death of her uncle, the Rev. D. A. Blackburn of New York ity. Miss Hettie McCollum of Edgefield, s. C., has been spending a few days at he home of her sister, Mrs. M. S. Can ev. Miss Lillian Cantey left this morning ~or a visit to relatives in Batesburg, S. Prof. H. A. C. Walker of Denmark, s. C., spent Saturday in town. A. S. Pinewood Dos tltor The Mlanna Times: Mr. 0. D. Harvin lost his saw mill by ire last Thursday night, the engine and ioiler were not amaged, but the rest s a complete lost as no insurance was :arried at all. Mr.- Harvin's lost is bouit 8500. Tue old Middlleton place on Hampton 'venue was also burnt last week. The oss was covered by insurance. The Pinewood graded school opened ire last Monday with a very large iumber of scholars. Mr. W. B. Garett, s principal. Mrs. A. P. Toomer and Miss Annie Reeves, assistants. The recent work done on the side alks and town ditches is a big improve nent to the looks of the town. The high price of cotton is causing .he farmers to sell as fast as they gin it.. Prof. B. B. Patterson of Woodruff, ras in town last week visitirig friends, ie left Friday morning for Charleston, ihere he enters the medical college. Mr. Edward C. Brownson has return t to his home in Toledo, Ohio, after Spleasant visit to Mr. Paul Hodge. Mr. William Richardson, who has >een at work for the last ten days on he school house, has returned~ to his ome in Orangeburg. Mr. Robert Gri!lin. left- last Thursday or Charleston to begin his second year. t the Citadel..1 Mrs. Lula lRogersof leeis ~isiting her mother.Mr.EP.G !ings. Mr. John Geddings has moved his 4 amily from Privateer to Pinewood and1 s living in the old R. C. Graham house. I Mrs- J. B. Richardson is in Stateburg isiting her daug'hter, Mrs. V. G. Nel on. Prof. Fred Morris of Manning, spent < ast Sunday iti town on a visit to bis < riend Prof. Garett- A. P~. T. 4 3ORE~ PINEWOOD DOTS. Buster has been laying in on account f typhoid fever the past months. Pieodon time, has a case of pell If tne maize products is the cause of elagrai it is not likely that Nathan els' fox hounds will have it Mr. Jim McCutchen has been here everal days in interest of a lumber Co. Mr. H. B. Richardson. Jr.. is buying otton at Remini for a Norfolk. Va.. rm. Pinewood has been paying the high st prices for cotton this season since it as been a town. For several years past ne buyer has had it his way but this ear there has been three to four buyers ere regular. Several days this season he prices paid here were higher than ~umter. The bank tbat opened here on I i~ugust 1st.. has been doing a large bus- I ness. which is a great concience to all oncern, but we hope the second bank t il! be ready for business by August 1- t 910. Bt'STElt. It Administrator's Sale. P'ursuant to an order of J. M. Wind- I am, Judge of Probate. I will sell to( b~ highest bidder, for cash, at the ourt house in Manning on the 20th day I f October. 1909. between the hours of 2 and 2 o'clock p. ro., the following J. er-onal property: One black horse. t A. I. BARRON,I C. C~. C. P.. Administrator,I '.:. s Mmtie Porenman. decessed.I rhe State of South Carolma, County of Claresdon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'harlutte Brunson, Mary Watson and Lucretia Washington, Plain tiff?. against 1. A. Weinberg in his own right and as Administrator of the Estate of Rufus Brunson, Deceased, Alice Harvin. Gamble Brunson. other wise called Minyard Brunson, Lot tie Brunson. Isabella Brunson, Samuel Gaillard. Sparks Uaillard. Lizzie Giaillard, Parnezie Gail Lrd, Fanny Brunson, Joseph Brunson, Willie H. Brunson, Mary Eliza Rru.son and Bettie Brunson. De feudants. Decree. UNDEIt AN) BY VIRTUE OF A ludgment Order of the Court of 2o:uon Pleas, in the above stated retion. to mne directed. bearing date June lith, 1940, I will sell at )ublic auction, to the highest bid I-r for eash. at Clarendon Court HOUs. at Manning, in said county. within the legal hours for judicial tales, on Monday, the 1st day of Novernber 119tri, being salesday. the ollowing described real estate: All that tract of land situate in 1larendon County. State of South Itrolina, containing three hundred Lnd eighty five (3,5) acres. nore or ess. and bounded as follows: North Lnd East by lands now or formerly )f the estate of W. W. Richbourg. ud South and West by lands of the !state of H. F. Tindal, now or form rly known as H. B. Tindal's place: aid tract of land is known as the Bumphrey place. Purchaser to pay for apers. E. B. GA MBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CA ROUNA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Charlton DuRant. Plaintiff against James DeLaine, Defendant. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of ctober2nd, 1909, I willsellat public auction, to the highest bidder, for eash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for jadicial sales, on Mon day, the 1st day of November, 1909, being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the Town of Manning, Clarendon County, South Carolina, bounded on the North by lands of P. J. DeLaine; East by lot of James Boyd, deceased: South by lands of John B. Covert, and West or North-west by lands of Amanda Harvin. Purchaser to pay for pape.s. E. B. (iAMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA, Consfr of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Charlton DuRant, Plaintiff against J. D. Hodge, Defendant. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of October 9ind, 1909, I will 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 1st day of November, 1909. being saleeday, the following de scribed real estate: Ali that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon, in the State aforesaid, containing thirty-three(33) acres, more or less, and bounded. and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of the Estate of Mrs. E. T. Harvin and I. Y. Eadon; East by lands of Mrs. Susan E. Gardner: South by lands of Elwin Watt, formerly of estate of Gus Walker, and WVest by lands of Harry A. Fodge, Mrs. Susan E. Gardner, Louis Hodge and Mrs. Edna C. Gardner. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. [N COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bank of Clarendon, Plaintiff against Darkie Ham. Lillie Jo-hnson, Lula Phelps, Della Taylor, Sarah Sey more, Joe Ham, Esther Wise,IFrank Ham. Jr., Addie Ham. Eve Ham, and J. A. Weinberg, Defendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTLfE OF A [udgment Order of the Court of Comn non Pleas, in the above stated ac ion, to me directed, bearing date of )etober end, 1909. 1 will sell at pub ic auction, to the highest bidder, for ash, at Clarendon Court House. at fanning, in said county, within the egal hours for judicial sales, on Mon lay, the 1st da, of November, 1909, eing salesday, the following describ ,d real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of and lying, being and situate in Clar mdon County. State aforesaid, con aining eleven (11) acres and bounded L follows: North by lands now or 'ormerly of Mrs. F. A. Logan; East nd South-east by lands now or for nerly of the estate of M1. Levi, and n the South and West by lands now r formerly of the estate of T. J. ole. For a more particular descrip ion of said eleven acres reference nay be had to a plat of the same re orded in the office of Clerk of Court or said County. in Book B. ', pages tand 996. Purchaser to pay for papers. E B. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. e State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF~ COMMON PLEAS.. . Levi and J. H. Hawkins as adminIs trators of the estate of W. D. Gamble, Deceased. Plaintitfs against adrew L. Morrir,, Defendant. Decree. UNDFR AND IY VIRTUE OF A )ecreal Order .>f the Court of Common ~leas for Clarendon County. dated the nd day of October. 1909, I will sell to he highest bidder for cash, on Monday, he 1st day of November. A. D., 1909, he same being sales day, in front of the ourt House at Manning, in said Coun y, within legral bours of sale, the fol owing real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land ying being and situate in Clarendon ounty, South Carolina, bounded as fol ows to wit: North by lands of C. W. 3arrow: East by lands~of 3. W. Barrow nd J. M. Dulose: South by lands of A. .Morris: and West by lands k'nown as he McFaddin land. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B3. GAMIBLE, COL Wireless T( OF NEXV Demonstrating Wirele ing shown and tested ai our traveling representa Stock now selling at M.L.RC Ma STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN County of Clarendon. Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Citizens Bank of Timmonsville, The Citizei's Bank of Timmonsvil Plainiff .Plaintiti. against against J. Warley Welch and Jeho Smith. De- Jehu Smith and Leila L. Smith. Def fendants- dants. Decree. - Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Decretal Order of the Court of Common Decretal Order of the Court of Conni Pleas for Clarendon County, dated thePlafoCarnoCut.dad 2nd dlay of October, 1909, I will sell to n daofOtbr19.1wllel the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, h ihs idr o ah nMo the 1st day of November, A. D., 1909, te1tdyo oebr .D.1 the same being salesday, in front of thetesaebigaesa.inrotf Court House at Manning, in said Coun- CutHuea ann.i adC ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol-ty wihnlalhusosaete lowing real estate: loigraett: All that piece, parcel or tract of land Altergt il n neeto lying, being and situate in Douglas si euSihi n ota i Township, in Clarendon County, South pre rtato adlig en Carolina, containing forty (40) acres,siut nheC nyofCanoni and ouned s fllos, t wi: rthStae aforeClared.onann C oune hdatd by lands of J. arleytWelch:hest byadte fidder for ces oron land ofW. Denis nd andsof - e s nda bofN ve , A . D.,in 10 weenKened: Soth byhindsof he losame bi: sathles aindron of V." W. Hanifo~d, ad Wet by and o ur oue and Miani, iner sa. bai o J. elhJrtoy, wihi Bead hours o sandte E. B. GAMBLE. oding reamp est a f .C.I Sherff larndonCouty Ason The rintrs te ad einrs of1 Sbeaind Jehu miiddeth ir d of aie Countyofsitueato'in the County of Clarendon a_ Cn OURTe OF COMON towit: NothState feid cotiningon d T. X.Leand of . D.le Leec Fas t by .tand t oenty f (C5)are. mr andrst . es andh Wlnd of Mc-rs. ,adbud: adbtiga Pleentif Aeey ot ylnso . Levi. to witiNrthb ad f W.anifodagnWst byans fJ Bdi adEizaCkrs-t ba J.rthlch, BrdWimD.J.E Beard a e~e. Deed.Ckean Purrchser to Beayrd a . U.P Wellrot yH.Gmlea Adin.rao of thGsAtMBLJ.E. dn wm:adlnso .C Berd efandon Cony.sND AhNees the said JehFS Decree. beng an Oride o e-th i rd of samiz PaShfrCaertif aro Countye Coduentyodrf tClarenof n h ~th.~ id. o esl ~ od aond Trues nd theaoe Wiate of - thMrs. yo oeme.A t. ~ io. to Lee drectedsaring dowe of.CUTO O.l'1NPE Pln tiff 1, 90 . A.ilsela pbi th e vi . Plainti.alsa n rnio a gnst bidrfrCutlo~L at.M.lg.in s i ( Mathing. ineard, ny Wi ithD. teAd' hIsa Fei hr. te.ndai orit. leaors for jucalr aeodMn oi and to.alD.at Powell.r dminihestaof oebe,~ ~ ofhelEsate ofJ. E.eiee.~rat bein s Deete.flown De eta o rde of heo.i thur of Com Pseriforedaereal Coestadtee: AllE t a ND Bo Yla UE whic 3. E. aoed . o Otainer. tN.w ill sel Bede Orederonthein forty-sve Con- he ia bidd.- forat. o md ndonPeal, ine state istaena- th ant <an of ovebae of D.9 on, couy isdiecte, orngao the \esam. T.-he saedtac. of lrond ofit ide 1 , Puddin Swmp.el at pounde CutHuea anii.i i ieont the h adoest Bider.o tythenlglhuso sale. wedb the oftl :asha Clrno or Hos , atheenh, n-hr atteef lanicg ind Esahy landty, thn te A uh.s ht. pilcam or ntere JugiaBeard: out b ju laon Mo ofofmng inan.o l tht . A rcLEl. ayted a of Denion. Veb er 99 tato land ofvin, ber i ng ar nd Couate. >en aoer a, r erl ofolAowin B d:-teCut f lrno.i h einbe sea etat: onveeaid.outanin; twn -:w (:! Ard bha ter ofln, bn dhc E .ar .moe rlean buded coeard reided Boo tainingforty-ee n lad4o ucknus.EtaeofSm d one- ALfcrs, Nutoiwlrn-Fle and thed tim te intanre o. d Thaotyi adSae nteNrhNxe.Tesi tract of land betizig o aesi ofi oudntywap and t.bounddMUthJaL Lwne hvIhNsAe Cf on the North by lad of J. . GB-aa ahr aiiFl'radhsitr o whc it iepr. a ed H . h Pb-s: thei beipny wn-hich par. threod icR;East by land of h state of Juiaurch 43y a rs to a r d eqiaplers.hi nd ofWenst b and-Wf*est and of A.R- h besh~oei f r e o n Whbeing the e ractofn conveyed . Thtpoetlnfrteyu t3.. 3eard by Ste rahims so, by) re- . deeorded in lc fC sai oiCe in Bforai TheY best prteti n rtE rOc U uN.. pan Book5. Thebs prtecioafe a4oth9. Puc ase oyfr ae -xi he timdto i n nr.c wind sai b et nd s bound- MUTUAL L.IFE INSURAXNCE Cl d ontheNorh bylan ofJ. H Gi- .f Ne York ons forhrlyof-ead;Suthbylans '.NIW 5.C *il 'Ei RW Coean fHP i bbons: is h cmp-ai.n which: has:~r a recor -.as bv M lad f. wEs e o ula Bar. 66yaso ar aeia b deahn lephone Co. ARK, N. J. ss Telephones are now be Sthe new Court House by tive, Mr. W. E. REARDON. .0.--.... )SENWALD, nager for South Carolina. HONEY SAVED IS 101EV lADE I SWe have undoubtedly some of the greatest values to offer in Clothing to be found anywhere. A big bargain in Boy's 2-piece toKnee Suits. L100 Bov's Knee Suits, value 83.50 to $4. will be closed out at $2.25 h! p r suit. They must go. A big bargain in Mdns' Suits, about 50 Suits brought over o- from last w inter, that we wish to close out-12.50 and $15 Iwill go at SS:50. If you need a nice all wool everyday Suit itwill pay you to look these oe.W lohv u vyNEW FALL LINE ofMen's. Boys' and Children's Clothing that we are offering very cheap. ~We also have some very special values to offer inMens'-Hats and Caps. Children's Hats and Caps. Special Bargains to offer in Mens' Pacts, from $1.25 per pair to h $5. the pair. Ladies. Our Ilillinery Department was never mn better shape to meet your wants, and we defy our competitors to name better prices than you will get at ,.our store. Coma and see us. Wewill be pleased to show you our stock, whether you buy or not. W. JENKINSON CO. To Our Friends and Custoiiers : THE MANNING OIL MILL has been recently bought from the South Atlantic Oil Co., and at the beginning of our jcareer under the present ownership we extend our thanks to all eof our friends for their support and patronage. We have tried in the past-to deserye your support by being 1 abolutely fair and honest with all of our customers, and we ask for a continuance of your support for the following additional sreasons: FI'IRST : Ours is a local company-not a. dollar of its stock~ is owned outside of South Carolina. SECOND : We pay arnually to the Town and County -Treasurers over $600 taxes which helps that much towards pay ing the expenses of our local government. THIRD: It costs us about $30,000 per year to manufacture the seed we purchase, and of this amount. $20.000 is spent righ }here at Manning. In other words. when you sell us a ton of seed 162- bushels) you get. market prnce for the seed and the com f munt gets $4 of the amount it costs to manufacture them. When - ou s-ell a ton of seed to the other fellow, you get the tra ket price f or the seed. and SOME OTHER COMMUNITY gets the benet of the money paid out to manufacture ther.. We could mention a number of other reasous, but we think the above is sufficient to convince you that it pays to patronize hom~e industries. Yours v-ery truly, Manning Oil Mill, C. D. SDDOTT. President and Treasurer