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\lMANNING, S. C., OCT. 13. 190. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers w.11 please re member that copy for a change of ad. mrs'T be in this ofEce by Saturday Noon in order to insure nublication the following week. ST. FETER'S, NO. 54 Q A. F. n. NEW ARRIVALS OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT At Weinberg's Grocery: Finest domestic Macaroni and Spa ghetti, per pkg.. ......------ 10c. Finest imported Macaroni and Spa be t 15c. per pkg. or 2 for.. 25. New Dill Pickles, per dozen...... -0c. Potato Chis, best quality, per lb. 30c. Shredded Cocoanut, best quality, per I6...... ..-- -----. ..... 25c. Marbot Walnuts, best quality, per lb ..........--- ---- ------- 25c Tarragona Almonds, best quality. per lb..... ...-----......... 25C. Pecans, best quality, per lb....... 20c. Large Washed Brazils, be"quaitv per b ..... ..----------..... 20c Special for a Short Time Only: Old Virginia BrealeastRoo percan 10c. Vienna Sansage, 10c. per can, or - 3 cansfor .......--...--...25e. Corned Beef, 15c. per can, or2 for 25c. Chipped Beef 15c. per can, or 2 for 25c. Lunch Tongue, large size can, per Can, . .................. 250. Weinberg's Grocery. "Where qualty reigns." Mrs. F. E. Harrison. of Abbeville, is In Manning visiting her sister. Mrs. E. C. Horton. 3in AugumstAppeltleaves this even Ing to return-To her musical studies in Charleston. Theh tobseo semon Is over, but the tea( which iomes from the producers of the *1ow leaf is not over by any meas The advertisers of Tim TrmS are -apng -wreatreturnstrom keeping the peble Informed of, the bargains tby can Und In Manning. The news butcher on the train bound for Chaleon las Sunday night was arrested for selling cigars in violation 49 Manning's B101Laws Mr. C- Gnchea now living in Ashevie. is in Manning for a few days look uga b~roperty Interests His heath aa ap~edwonder"I~ Mrs Engene Brock of Summerton is a n Mannint visiting her sistenin-law, Mrs. J. W. Riby-Mrs. Brock was the popular Miss~tauls Bickenbacker. * Mr. Arthur ~ oine~ of Charles ton's prominent. wnwas in Man ming Sanmisyloonln ater The Ea estate of which he luoneof the trustees. Charleston is making gress prepara tions for theentertainmnentOf hundreds of vistwra from an of South Caro linaduring-she bgining Octoberj 2. -The Supeeme Cou~r& in the case of D. L. Green against she.Atlantic Coast Line d~eiden favor'of the railroad. That is refused tosalow punitive dam *ev. C..A. Waters has presented the -sehaal with a gymnaslum outfit, which we have no doubtis very muceh appre ciatea by the teachers as well as the smadents. he M~ssion study clas of the Pres btran church will have their first tenan Thursday nIght at ei a o'clock. Prayer mesilugat P.0 members of the clas are urged to be present. Died an the 5th inst., ner New Town in Sandy Grove Township, Mrs. Mary coker, wife of-Mr. Nelsen Coker, aged aHorge'Baneh chureh Wednesday Mrs. Thomae. Nlmmner met with a very paininland serou accident this moringad Sth reult of a fall she has he -efk wrist fractured and will probably not he able to use the arm for Dr. W. H. Woods and Mrs. Hallie L Moore weregnietlymarried at the home of the lattr onthe evening of the 30th inst, TImardataly after the ceremony the couple went away for a trip.-King -ce cons record. cneuiniWn from Harmony Presbytery as follows: Revs. A. R. Woodson,R. L Grier and W. Workman, Elders, W. C. Davis and James Reaves. Mr. Joe Rigby, ofthefl'rm of Coffey & Bighbv, is bakfrom the stock market and clauna that he bought the pret siest lotofbhorse that has been on this market in years. He says tha- He went -this time, Fin went befbre. We received aletter from The D. J. Cnandler CltigCo., of Sumter. tell ing us that they ddnot have the time to prepare their copylfor an advertise mnec-- this week. but to look for them in next week's ThCEs with a good one. We- would remind the public that THE TDGE is going to give away a bu~ilding lot in the town of Manning, ad new subscribers as -well as those who pay what thyowe us and one year - in advancesaleclito be in thecon. test. County Supervisor McFaddin has sold the big iron safe that has been an eyesore on the court house square for some months. The safe was practical ly worthless, and the purchaser will lhave to rebuild it to make it of any service. It was a good sale at any price. The squaeer.e-roll cieizenship of Man ning are delighted with the legal opin ion given to the council with regard to "-~ concrete proposition. They may be somewhat disappointed that the im provement will not be put in at the expense of others and they share the greate!st benefit? Died Sunday after a protracted illness at her home at Du~ants, Miss Olivia DuRant, aged 78 years. The funeral tookc place at the DnRsant family burying ground in the Fork. Rev, it L. Grier pastuoe Harmony Presbyterian church where the deceased was a communicant, conducted tne service. Did it ever strike you that their is a striking similarity between the pres ent style of ladies' dresses and the cheap dolls stuffed with sawdust that Santc Claus brings to the children on Christmas morning? It would ia. be so bad if only women with shapes would wear them, but oh, horm'rs' some of mnonstrocities we see ma~ke us wonder If the South Sea Isanders would not feel chagrined to have to wear such al Charleston is never more 'ti than at this season of the year and the business and professional men of the city are united in the detuorZnination to make the present undertakin:I a spilen 'did success. one which w il be thoroug - sv enjoyed by the ho.: of visitors whom t'hey hope to have the p!easure of enter taIItnng. Cards are out announcing the comin: 1" marriage of Miss. 'rinue Dullant and Mr. Otis Minick 3Mitchell, to take place Wednesdav evening October 2-th atI Union church. ltome. S. C. Miss Du- Y I fant is asisterof .lud geJohn S. Wilson t of this town. and her viit here gave l her friends great p!easure. There was a liappy gang out "Io- tA sum" hunting last Friday night. The t party consisted of sorne of the young te ladies and gentlemen of the town who b: had no better sense. They came hme away late in tbe night without any of "Possum," and feeling like the fellow th who spent a whole day fishing and did of not get a nibble 11h Numerous other amusement featureso are to be provided. King street is to be made the most brilliantly illuminaLted thoroughfare in the South. The o- re i of torpedo boats and submarine- -t the Atlantic Torpedo Boat Flotilla will be returning to their home station at the Navy Yard here ana it is hoped to have Ie other nr.val attractions. an A chorus of one hundred male voices! 1IC and of one hunred and ifty female voices have been organized and the im mense auditorium of the new Charle ton Museum is being specially fitted up for the occasion. A fund of six thou.- F-] and dollars has been promised by lead ing business men of the city to assist inI L defraying the expenses of this great festival. M< Read the extra space advertisement of W. E. Jenkinson Co. this week. That concern is putting on a special sale of an ladies' ready-made suits at reduced th prices. It being so troublesome to get m clothing made in this town a sale of I this nature should take well, and be the means of ladies getting themselves provided with nice fitting suits at mod- co erate cst of The Russian Symphony Orchestra cu has never before visited the South but during the last two years its fatne has on been spreading throughout the Eas and West. Its journey across the continent ho last Spring to the Pacific- Coast was an marked by a chorus of enthusiastic praise, and critics in New York. Bos- sPq ton, Pir- ')urg. Cleveland, Detroit. Los. Angeles, San Francisco, and dozens of bit other cities have proclaimed its excel- ne lence. The special feature of the week will an be a series of five musical concerts. fea- wi tures of which promises to surpass any thing of the sort ever attempted in the South. The Russian Symphony Orches tra, an organization of fifty high-class musicians, conducted by Modest Alt- wr schuler, has been engaged and the ser vices of soloists of ability and special tis giess for the musical numbers to be for iven have been contracted for. ey and Tuesday October 26 is the day for the pa boy's exhibit of farm products. Every body snould encourage the boys by ecming out to see these exhibits. A movement is on foot to organize a coun ty fair, and this meeting will likely prove the begining. If the bovs will W respond in the proper way there will be ' no trouble in getting up larger and ai more valuable prizes another year. This 5a movement should be encouraged by of every one who is a all interested in the Be future successandpregreassof Clarendon : f ounty-. -dos Died after a brief illness in Mannina h latSna ihMs ayECewn-tot ng, wife of Mr. C. C. Chewuing. The WI deceased before her marr-ae was a cat Miss McCoy. an adopted daughter of the late W. P. Plegler of Jordan, She was about. 33 years of ate, and leaves four e children, the yo gest about a month00 old and the eldea eight. Mrs. Chewn- t ng seldom went out, devoted her whole bt~ time to her children and household.c Thce who livei in the neighborhood O speak of her in the highest terms. The m funeral wook place yesterday at Jordan. do This community symoathize with the0i bereaved husband, and the little moth- h erless children a The government of Illinois has refus- fre ed to honor the requisition of the gov- bo ernor of South Carolina for the re- Je trin of George W. Murray, co..victed in Pi: Sumter of the charge of forgery The Se' requisition - wae opposed by strong TI friends of blurray. among them& being of F-Senaor Mason. These friends claim lot that the arress and conviction of Murray ye is the result of racial and political hate, which is not true. But there are many er in Sumter who think that Murray dr should not be brought back to the State, te: andae o in sympathy with themove- Si: ment to bring him back. They also tb will, or have already done so, sign a pe- co titin to the governor of this State to se: grant a pardon for the offense Murray en was convicted of. The omicer that went ha to Chicago for the prisoner had a nice Ti excursion at she public expense which Si resulted in a water-haul. ro IBt Hard but Gntty. . es The storm which passed over this o county on Tuesday nighthof last weekt did much havoc on the Santee. The wind was of furious proportions, carry- l ing everything that was in its way. The Taw Caw Plantation belonging to Hon.A . C. Scarborough was ruined, the P wind blew down his barns and sheds. 5 killed nine hosgs: one cow, a number ofi hogs, and laid waste aboutl180 cres of fine cotton much of which had never been gone over to pick. It is estimated l that in cotton alone Mr. Scarborough will lose about one hundred bales. His outbilings went like chaff, and hisb ginnery and the machinery so badly h damaged that it will cos him alot of t money to get is back in shape to oper-C ate. The damage is estimated to be be-. sween $8,000 and 810,00.~ Mr. Scarborough was here Monday,' and in response to our telling him shat1 a his friends feel for him in his heavy t loss, he told us that he would not let the SM misfortune discourage him but that he S was going to spis in his hands, take a fresh hold, and work to pay his debts.m He looks upon his loss as one of the ~ mysteries of Providence. which some 1 day will show it was for the best. He is w: plucy, and shows by his spirit that he a will, if his health is spared, overcome rais misfortune and come out of it with m flying colors. Mr. Scarborough is so e constituted that he is at his bess when he has di!ficulties to overcome, and works with the spirit of "you can't keep a working man down." Sofi Suve fo Clrnd al The Secretary of the Board of Trade 4 reports that as a result of the efforts of the Committee sent, to Washington by af the Board of Trade of Manning. witht hi the aid of Hon Geo. S. Legare, Hon. A. F. Lver. Hon. E. J. Watsor. and Prof. d: Harper, the chief of the Bureau of Soils I P has written as follows: -In comp lance with your request f.or a soil survey of Caedn County. South Carolina. to serve a a taAs, for the further devrelopment of he the bricht tobacco indurstry itA that section of the State. I would say that I take pleasure mn inuormingc you that Mr. W. E. Mc~endon. a native of South Carolina. ha" been nsaigned to take charge of this work and .ill becin the oi1l survey about Novemnber 1st, 1909P. pu.'ding thel work through to completion in the s~pring of IC 1910. I' --In this connection I desire to secure. f 0 poable. a new map of Clarendon County to 2T sr aa. a base upon which the location andi extent of the different classes of soils may be indiated. Itn case ay such county map is. known to you. would you kindly inform me a's to the source or source" from which a map might be secured ' We understand that there is no re cent map of the county. but we trust that this will not delay the work. Clar endon is sadly in need of a map and we~ think it will be at good investment for - the county commissioners to make pro vision that will secure a survey and an athntic map. Farm Product Exhibit. At a meeting of the executive com it tee and officers of the Boy's Agricul- fr nItl Chih held in the oflice of the coon perintendent last Saturday. it was 'Cided to have the exhibit at the old ,urt house in Nanning on Tuesday (c her :Th. The exhibi:s.hiould be here'c id placed as early on that morning as Ii . .t earne tly dt-sired that er". !v have au exhibit. :a t he u.tic So our uext vear's work will large- H depend on the showing made this mi ,ar. The capital corn prize is a free ip to Va'.hing:on with all exnenses id d M.\r. Martin who is u:Tering this prize& ,sires the winners in the live cointies carrv their exhibits and other data the F-air in Columbia where a compe ut e.-;mimittee w-l1 pass uxon the exhi I t'e and decide the winner. Next weeks Ttks will contain a list the committees appointed from among e leading farmers and business men sa Clarendon county. A 1i6t of the prizes in s already been pub!ihed and each y has been sent a copy of the prizes,. it is not considered necebsary to re-; th blish the list in this issue. Cl E. J BROWNE. de County Superintendent Education. ap Fall colds are quickly cured by Foi s Honey and Tar, the great throat st: a lung remedy. The genuine contains co harmful drugs. W. K. Brown & Co. Pinewood Dots. co Sul Itor The r nde ~n lei 'intwood will he treated to it.s firsti h ceum Course this year. The first at- th ction will be had the last (if this nth and there will be four others ew. Each attraction will be given in Auditorium of the new school hoise Hi I the people here will be treated to an e good shows. Prof. W. B. Garrett, Co local manager. has no trouble at all selling seats and it is believed we I have as good attractions as travels coi road for the money. 10 [he cotton crops in this section of the er. intry are certainly very .short. Most col the gins now nave idle time and wili I\ down to gin days very soon. pit r. Henry P. Moses of Sum:er. spent fer day here this week on business. ar hiajor H. B. Richardson has returned W me after a few days visit in Columbig f Camden. I 6r. Henry Rembert of R1emberts, mt last Sunday here visiting friends. TO Ir. Frank Burkett has gone to Rob is. where he has accepted a perma t position with the railroad. )n next Wednesday evening. Octo- no , 20th, Mr. C. H. Wilson. D. D. G. C. ha : others from Sumtec will be here chi .h the Pinewood K. of P. Lodge, 124. ac A. P. T. Cl. dr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., wi ites: "My little girl was greatly ben- an, ted by taking Foley's Orino Laxa- Su e, and I think it is the best remedy Ch constipation and liver trouble." Fol- sa s Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant I effective, and cures habitual consti- an on. W. E. Brown & Co. -. ki fri Suerton News. suc rid tr The Manin Trlnes: ach day since the heavy wind and a storm of Tuesday night, October en( , has brought with it further reports Ins ,he damage done in this community. sides the very heavy rains of the laie stnoon, there was a t-reedous epour between 10 and 11 o'clock in Sevening, accompanied by a typical L nado. While mnost of the amage' oght the crops seems to have been 'D aed bythe abnormal rain fall, con erable loss resulted from the wind. might be expected, the territory ef ted by the tornado is confined to a T paratively narrow belt; and in that C es were snapped off, frame buildings, A -ns, etc., overturned, and acre after Idee e of cotton bereft of its fruit. On Mr. C. Scarborough's plantation a few le from town, stables were blownee r kill in nine mules. Mr. Scarbor- d gh is said also to have lost some ln as and cows. Fields of cotton nor yet' ] ~ked were entirely ruined by the wind i hail. Some of the farmers suffering m such loss are: Messrs. 0. C. Scar ongh, J. Q. Mathits, F. 0. Martin, i Davis, and others. On the Burgess Ltaton some eight miles below here, eral tenant houses were blown down. is wind, rain and hail storm, though short duration, has caused as much s as the cyclone of September threei )siothe inclemency of the weath- , the t wo attractions on Tuesday night ew out a considerable crowd. The en -tainment given by "The College ging~ Girs" was well attended, and e special train to Sumter could have nfortably seated but. few more pas- T igers. Unfortunately the date of the gagement with the "College Girls" dwobe changed from Saturday to esday, thus taking away a number of immertonians wbo might have pat nized the home entertainmer t. Services were held in all the church-' in town yesterday morning, at some Di which visiting miniisters delivered Pl e sermon. At the )Iethodist church a 2n rring appeal to further the Prohibi- th > movement was made to the congre- Ith .tion by the Rev. J. L. Harley of the th 2ti-Saioon Leaguie: Mr. Harley also Cc eached at thc Presbyterian church in ty e evening. At thc morning services Ilo the Presbyterian church Mr. Vass, a isionary to Africa, was present and f ,e a most interesting and instructive iT :ture. C Dur whole community is saddened Ian is morning by the death of Mr. T. S. by >gan. Mr. Rogan had been in ill Ia: alth for about eight months. and af- Sv r spending some time first in Aiken, FV C., and then in Hendersonville, N. .. ,he returned home a few weeks ago avery serious condition. His death, ough not unexpected, is none the less shock not only to his family but also the many friends he has made here. r. Rogan was a member of the firm of rauss-Rogan Co..-of this place, having en engaged for many years in the rcantile busineiss. He was a man of'h rling character, a good citizen and a Ith ral adherent to the Catholic faith. He cO is twice elected Intendant of the town, o id during his residence here has won 1 e respect and esteem of tbe whole com-P unity. He leaves a wife and several *ilden. Another sa'a death in our town this nrning is thatof the infant of Mr. and I rs. Henry Lanham. She had been un all for .~..ne time, and was taken a edt deal worse a few days. and died is morning at 2:30 o'clock. The funer-, services will be held this afternoon at gclock. Miss Neely Plotvden left on Friday IA ternoon to spend the week-end at her >me near Sardinia. I. Rev. Peterson Burgess spent a few vs last week with bis brother. Mr. A. umer Burgess. Mrs. D. 0. Rhamne and Mrs. J. M1. oden spent Friday in Sumter. Mrs. J. T. Frierson has returned to 2 home in Charleston. A. S. tl Sumterton. S. C.. October 11, 1909. Itch cu~'ed in 30 mninuies 'ny eool-t rd's sitatry Lotion. Nier f.?tls. Sohl I W. '. Brown & Co. Dr-uggist. tb ~RANT'S DRUG STORE al rhe Licensed Druggist. Ia Sells Everything inF ~RU6S and MEDICINES t Ir. King's New Life Pills Tha hes+ in the word BUSI:.SS LOCALS. D. M. Bradhain & Son expect a car' esh horses and mules tonight. Suito at Coffev & Rigbv'N u ,table, bern vou come to town. Coffey -& ltiiby hav1%e juNt receiveds a t r load of tue Krtuccy llorses. aid ules. See 1). .\l. Ii1adbam s. 4.r of Urses and M.\ule, that will a .riye 'o ght before you buy. if you want a thoroughly trained sad e or driving lor'e. buy it from CyTcy lig by. For Sale - Gre:t bargain rather than y freight, w-il -,t:l my high g-ade ano at much reduced price. Apply to., -. H. L Wilson. Jordan. s. C. Prof. [bert New Coffey & Rigy have tEL tineat lot of Ilde and driving Horses ever ofrered 4 this county. For Sale--154 acres of land, known as e Clara iI. White property. situate in rendon and Sumter counties, Irog n neighborhood. For particulars, ply to Dickson & Windham. Real tate Agents. Manning, S. C. We are now located in our new Lbles. just opposite the Southwest . irt house square. Coffey & Rigby. ro I'ent.--one !ive-room dwelling on 4 est Boundary Street, new house, in ud neighborhood. Also 2 live-room iiparatively new dwelling, on thell ne street for sale. This is an excel toplortunity to eitner rent or pur- , i.%e Property in a desirable section of town. Apply to J. M. Liradham, Lning. S. C. :ome to our new statles and we will >w you the most oomplete line of 4 orses and Muies, Buggies, Wagons I Harness ever offered in Manning. fey & Rigby. or Sale.-The Canaan Plantation, I uprising 1.40) acres. Is divided into 1 farms and is for sale to white farm . Lands lie in centre of Fairfield inty, from four to six miles from 4 nn.sboro. Springs of cold free water: ke and other Limtner for building and icing. and cabins on every farm. Ad- 4 :- B, care The News and Herald inusboro. S. C. specal Notice. .ly Friends in Manning and Claren Ion Count.y: t is with deep regret that I beg to an ince to my many sincere friends who c-e contributed so unhesitatingly and 4 :erfully to whatever success I hsve ieved, that after due deliberation 4 rill serve the best purpose to re- 14 quish my citizenship in Manning and trendon County and connect myself ;h the thriving, growing, energetic. 1 progressive City and County of I mter. As my territory embraces 4 rendon and SumterCounties. I beg to that I will not be an infrequent itAor to my many friends in Manning4 I brmve old Clarendon. teiteratiog my heartfelt thanks for idreses shown and wishing all my 4 mnds and clients an abundance of 14 cess in whatever undertaking Pro ence may assign them, I am Sincerely, 4 ISAAC .11. LORYEA, special Agent for Sumier and Clar- I Ion Counties for The Mutual Life i4 urance Co. of N. Y. 4 ONE QE THE BEST IA e Insurance Companies in the world, 8 Mutual lite Insurance 56. of New York. e pope from the Westoast of A frcato i remotest hamlet in South Carolina hold les in this good oldi company. man and a company are known by their I 6. and in 68 years the Mlutual Life In knce Company of New York have every obliation promptly and on a a satisfactory manner. Recent settlemecnt% eted through this Specl Agent clearly in-, mte, this. When to insure? N~ow . the I 4 larendcn and Sumter Counties for le Mutual LieInsurance88 Co.I of New York, SUMTER, S. C. Oice over Le-.i Brothersi. P. O. B~ox l2. FATE OF SOUTHI CAROlINA,~ County of Clarendon.4 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A e Citizens Bank of Timmonsville,4 laintiff against Warev Welch and Jehu Smith. De- 4 enants.4 Decree. LNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A cretal Order of the Court of Common4 eas for Clarendon County, dated the 6 day of October..1909. I will sell to e .iighest bidder for cash. on .\onday. e 1st day of November. A. D.. 1909, e same being salesaay, in front of the urt. House at .\anning. in said Coun- 4 ,within legal h'ours of sale, the fol ing real estate:I AI that piece, parcel or tract of land I ng, being and situate in Douglas 1 wship, in Clarendon County. South rolina, containing forty (40) acres, 4 d bo:nded as follows, to wit: North lands of J. Warley W '!ch: East by iis of WV. S Dennis and lands of Mc- 4 een Kenedy: South by lands of M.1. . Hanniford, and West by lands of J. Welch, Jr. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAM\BLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. adininistrator's Sale. Pursuant to an order of J. .\. Wind m, Judge of Probate. I will sell to highest bidder, for cash, at the 4 urt house in .\anning on the 20th day Octoer. 1909, between the hours of und 2 o'ckock p. in.. the following rwnal prp.-y One black horse. I A. I. 3A RRON. C. C. C. P., Administrator. .t. Mrs. .\amie Bozeman, deceased. ate of Soth Carolina,1 Conty of Clarendon. CORT OF COMM10N PLEAS-. ac Felder, Defendant. I Decree. UNDER AND B~Y VIRTUE OF -A I ~cretal Order of the Court of G->mmon eas for Clarendon County. dated thc d day of October. 1909. I will sell to e highest bidder for cash, on Monday, e 1st day of November. A. D., 1909. I e sane being salesday, in front of the i >urt House at Manning. in said Coun- 1 within legal hours of sale, the fol wing real estate:t All his right, title, claim or interest ,in and to all that piece. parcel or act. of land lying, being and situate in e County of Clarendon, in the State oresaid, containing twenty-two (:' res, more or less, and bounded by nds of Quackenbush, lEtate of Simonr lder and lands of the Estate of S. M. exsen. The said tract of land being: e same owned by the estate of his; ther. Daniel Felder and his interest: crein being one-third part thereof. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Are pleasing the many ladies who have pur chased them. Women of discriminating taste tell us. after trading Sund4.er over, that our Line of Ladies' Suits are right in style. workman ship. and price. .We carry also. Misses' sizes in 14. 16. 18. and 20 years. Come and get your choice while the newest styles are coming in. We guarantee a perfect fit. $10.00,"$12.50. $15.00. $18.00. $20.00. $22.50. &25.00. $27.53. $30.00, AND $35.00. Women's. Children's and Misses' Sweaters in White. Black. Red, Navy. Gray and Green. in all prices. Ia Thone No. 68. No. 13 S. Main St., SUMTER, S. C. SYou Don't Have to Eat3 High-priced Meats all the Time. See the Real Economy Below. I Salmon, 1 lb. Cabs. Real Goo'i Article, 10e. .3-for .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Tripe. 2 lo. Cans.. Highest Grade, per Ca~n. 20c h Corned Beef. 1-lb. Cans., Highest Grade, per Can............ .................... .15cjj Roast Beef. i-lb. Cans. Bignest Grade. per +Can................... .............. 15e .\a-;kerel. Large Fat Fellows. per lb.......124c Oatmeal. New Goods. Hecker's. per 2-lb. pkg 12tc Flap Jack, Paucake Flour. Hecker's, per 2-lb. package............ ........... . 2jc Saratoga Chips. per package ......... .....15c Lima Beans. New Califor-nias. per quart. 15c .Spanish Onions. Deicious for Break fast. per i b 05e 1 Beautiful Premiums Given Away with Hiero Coffee-25c. Lb. This Ccifee has double strength. and makes friends everywhere. The flanning Grocery Co Big Store oni The& Uusy Ulock. tate of South Carolina :. County of Clarendon. 1)i( oi &J W'ii lni . L. Johnston. A. 0. Johunston. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Clroxwell & Corupanzy. :ad Sh~aw MNI .C & Chandler Company. Detendut. MSI .C D)ecree. Sh)ould you desire to sell or~ 1 UNDER AND lBY VIRTU'F OF A purchase real p~rope-rt'. let us utdtent Order of the Court of Coiu- - -1 on~ Pleas for Clarendon County, negouAtCu the~ sale or p~urchase aed October :2nd. 1009. 1 will sell to f. you Fair dealin;:s assured. 4 e highest bidder for cah on Mou- - ay, the st day of November. A. I- RE T COLL CTE 49,-thesamue beingsalesday. mn front *} .t the Court House at Mauning. it' -_ _______ Uid Cout.y within the legalI hours or judicial sales. the followin:: real tState of South Carolina. i 'tate: - That tract of laLnd ini Clarendou Clarendon County. ~ountv, in said State. contatinin:: ightv'acres, bounded onz the North I .L -E- M. 'N.i mi. EU- .. Probate - - v land of J. W. Cook: on the E.aLst by Jue id of Charlie ludsoia: on the South -l!- .i N .. h 'nqrada yV land of D. (5. I. \Vassar. and on m , -o.:ra..t~ h mrette e WVest by land of C harl ie Welcrh.-- I .. :0 sr.. hi . ed at other pie~ce or parcel of land- T .i er. theefre oceand a tuate in D)oula% Townshi ip. :n sawd "e a i.d ,.eu-r':: t kin red ' ounty and State, containin:: liv* r..di-m-., nof .a i- kl .. Fan- ' ers, bounded on the North andi .da d. -*ed th- h.bean iest by land of A. A. Smnith anid t he -oe:e nt. ~: r 'n of Hiorse Branch: on the East by ' :, li h C *a'-t o- - e and ofElizabeth Uouyver- .id~ thl a o c:ober next, at:cr publica n of Horse Hrauch, and Sout h by a href a1 o-choek in the fore .nd of Elizabeth Conyers. n a o ..how caus... if any :ho have. i Purchraser to piay for paper. - a m u-l E. . AM MBLE. - i r~- aio hu:r Sheriff Chrendouo Cou~nty. *-.m jed - uckien'se'rsica.Saive v Is u; The Dest Salve In The 1World. - . \..i Judge of Probate. A Great I Store's Showing of a Line of' / Men's Clothing. if rY ou have never enjoyed the superior value and sure satisfaction which a suit of clothes. bought at this store, represents, do you not think that this beginning. of -a new season, when you are contemplating the pur chase of A Fall Suit, is a good time to get acquainted? We know what you will say when you see our stock, "Well, I wonder why I didn't buy here before," and after you have delved into the !choice assortment of patterns, practically exclusive, have noted the good workmanship and perfect fit, you will -be further delighted with our low prices, as the slogan of this store is "tioest merchandise-fairest prices." We are exclusive agents for ' Adler-Rochester and High Art Clthing. carrying styles and patterns to suit from the most fastid ions to the quiet conservative dresser. Our specialty this season is the GENUINE JOHN B. STETSON HAT at$3.50 We handle the greatest Line of SHOES ever shown shown in Sumter. comprising such well-kiown brands as NETTLETON $5.50 and $6.50; REGAL $3.50 to $5.00; DOUGLAS $2. to $3.00, and others for less money. Stubbs Brothers, 10 South. Main St., SUMTER, S. C. It pays to trade at Rigby Diy Goods Co.'s Choose Wisely.* Do you always get the best for your money when buy? Do you bny just by price alone, or do you consider both quality and urice? When you buy a bargain in price, does the goods i sometimes fade or wear out quicly? -~j Does your Shoes always give satisfactory wear for the price you pay? .Choose wisely and let us figure on your next bill of Dry Goods or Shoes Hats. Etc. We guarantee every article we sell you to ive satisfaction. and guarantee our price to be as low as ou can ti nd anywhere for good merchandise. Come intu~ t the earliest possible date and let us show you the best lines of Shoes in the country. Ladies', Misses' and Chi[ dren's Shoes from 50c. to S3.50'per pair. Boy's and Men's Shoes from $1 to $5. All leathers, all styles and the best makes. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. Every lady should visit our Millinery Department. j You are sure to find the Hat you want. The newest and best arc to iGe had at very reasonable prices. See them before buying. j Comforts. Bl!ankets. Spreads. Sheets. Etc. Cheap h ones and thei. better ones. Everything. in Hosiery. Underwear. Etc. Bath. wool A and cotton:- ali s.rades. 2 1=2 Per Cent of our cash sales r, September, October, November and December will be given to the Hospital Association. Help ~h a good caiuse by spendinfg your money with us where 2 1 2 pe cenit. WIll be giveni to the hospital. You will be gir. -~ ingt to a good cause arnd we guarantee our paices as low and our merchandise ais high im quality as you can buy anyvwhere. Rigby Dry Goods Co. The' Store of Good .\erchandise and Lowest Prices. It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s.