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WHO Really was the first successful Pole climber COOK OR PEARY? To this question much douiut is attached, but when it comes to the question as to the best establishment at which to shbp, there is no doubt but that Is The Place. Our bandsome Fal! Stock is now being di.eplayed and no one. bould fail to see it whether for pleasure or profit. -Both Mrs. Muldrow and Mrs. Elliott of our Dress Making Departuent have returned from their stvle tudy ing visit to New York and they will teil vou if you should wear the Artichoke, Raisin, Plum. Clves' Liver. Stone Green, Amethyst, Mustard. Copper Achemenes, Catawba or Camel-Brown Shade. In our enlarged READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT The new Coat Dresses and Jersey-Top Trotteau Suits have al-eady proven their popularity on account of their graceful lines and perfect tit, and nothing is allowed to go out of this Department which doesn't reflect credit upon the entire store. Another shipment of those much talked of Capes are expected to arrive this week. They are shown in eight colorings and Black. Our House Furnishings Such as Table Linens, Towels, Art Draperies, Win dow Hangings in Cathedral effects, Sheetings, Sheets. low Cases, Blankets, White Marseilles Spreads, Down ilts Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Portiers, Tapestry Table Covers, Toilet Soaps and Perfumeries are suggestive more of high quality - than low price. Qualty in these ies has always been our Motto, and we see to it that the quality is good. Some time ago we discovered a cure for dissatisfac on among users of Shes and Hosiery. You can get a frel *precriptio by mail from our Shoe Departmeat. or better still cal in person at SUMTER, S. C. ang Hardware Cc Established in 1897. y ar finds us strongei ~7a~dbetter equipped to srve you. ~Te fo keing Lines comn prise our- Stock: SG Amngtion' Sportng Goods, Pocket iid Table Cutlery, ,Paint and Oils, -Vruish and Stains. SPain~t Brushes, - t Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Tinware. Woodenware, Bug~ and Wagon Material,. - Pumps and Piping. Mill Supplies,. .. arming Implements, Etc Yours for business In the .Eight. The decks'are cleared for action. I am now in the rae or'cash trade, and I have a splendid stock of everythin eeded onl the farm or in the hiousehp!d. I eordially invite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats l1othing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware GROCERIES of all kinds and in large quantities. Come to my stor-e, price my goods, examine the qualits and if not as cheap as the cheapest, then don't buy from mi I have made special arrangements to do a large cash trad this season, and I fully realize that I must. to do businIese meet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. .Yours, etc., BR A. JOHNSON JOKES ON MONARCHS Some Daring Pranks Played Upon Royal Personages. 'A FLOWER FOR THE KAISER. Decorations That Made His Majesty I Explode With Wrath-A Medical Di ploma For a Prince of Wales-The Duke and the Stockbrokers. Some years ago a paragraph appear ed in a Berlin daily stating that Prince Henry. who had just returned from his visit to the Unitea States. had 3brought home as a present to his brother a number or plants or a new variety of crimson carnation. "As every one knows." the paragraph con cluded. "the red carnation is his im 1perial majesty's favorite dower." On the day after the publication of this news the kaiser was due at Aix la-Chapelle. A member of the town council suggested that every one in the town wear a'buttonhole of the kaiser's favorite flower. The suggestion was at once acted tn. The frock coated members of the deputation which waited next morning on the platform each wore proudly a buttonhole of the deepest crimson. The poor fellows could not conceive why the kaiser's demeanor was so freezing. He dismissed them with a few words, got into his carriage and drove off. At the town hall was anotber deputa tion, similarly decorated. Then his majesty's wrath exploded. "What is the meaning of this Insult?" he de manded. Some one explained. and then one of the kaiser's attendants took 1 the mayor aside. "My dear sir." he said, "surely you know that the red carnation is the emblem of the Social Democrats and of all flowers the one which his majesty chiefly detests!" Many years ago King Edward VII. then Prince of Wales. was the sub ject of a stupid hoax. He received a letter informing him of his unanimous election as honorary member of the Princeton medical faculty and signed by three students. With his invariable courtesy the recipient requested his private secretary to acknowledge It. The reply said. -His royal highness will remember with pride and satis faction the mark of distinction re ceived at the hands of the Princeton medical faculty." As a'matter of fact. there is not and never was such an organization. As impudent a hoax as ever was heard of was perpetrated In 1904 upon a Belgian paper. A letter purporting to be in the handwriting and above the slgnature of Princess Louise of Coburg was received by the editor. who very foolishly published It with out tirst assuring himself as to its gen ulneness. This letter gave a long catalogue of the wrongs of Princess Louise and of her sisters and constituted a most brutal attack upon her frther, the king of the Belgi:ns. The letter was at once copied by a number .of other papers. . including-, more than one In England. Naturally it gave great pain to the princess her self, and the only wonder is that a prosecution for libel was not the im inediate result. Some years ago a young American .woman who was staying in Copen hagen made a bet with a friend that she would propose to the king of Den On one of the king's public reception days the American lady found her way to the royal residence. "What can I ,do for you. mnadamr asked the king. "Your majesty. I desired to ask you If you would like to marry 'ner was the reply. The king merely smiled "I am afraid I am a little too old," he said, and at the same moment he beckoned to one of the ofclals to con duct the lady to the door. He had put her down as a harmless lunatic. Ajoke of rather a rough order was played upon the Erst cousin-"of the em peror of ustra, the Archduke Sal vator, onee when he was in Paris. He was passing the bourse-the Parisian equivalent of the Stock Enchange-1 when his companion, a 1:tnky young French count, suggested that he might look Inside. "If you walk straight In." he said "no one will notice you. They will take you for a stopkbroker."I The duke took hkn at his word, but F of course he was no sooner inside than he was recognized as a sightseer. - His silk hat was Instantly sph-lted away, and he was at once surrounded i by a mob of dealers with notebooks' soutng fabulous offers to buy or sell1 stock. The duke had a desperate struggle to reach the front lobby, and when at1 last he got there. hatless and breath- I .less, he found that some genial soul' had pinned a long price list to the tails of his coat. It is not likely that any reigning sovereign ever got a more unpleasant scare than did Ferdiand of Bulgaria soeee er ag. His private se retary. a young baron, was away In I AustriA on a vazcation when a letter arrived for his royal master announc ing that he did not propose to return I and that he would be glad for the sum of ?40,000t otherwise, be wrote. hej would be compelled to sell a number of secret documents which he had' taken away with him. 1 Instantly Prince Ferdinand dis patched a couple of secret service en voys in chase-of his missing secr'etar~y, whom they ran to ground peacefnlly shooting on his own estate. F'urther investgaion proved the missive to be nothing but a hoax.-London Answers. Money Comnes In Bunches to A. A. Chisholmn. of Tread well, N. Y.. i now. His reason is wveil worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indi- j gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner vousness. and reneral debility.'' he writes. "I couldn'c sleep, had no ap petite, nor ambition. grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treat-ment. Then ' used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to busi ness every day, it's a wonderful medi cine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver) Kidneys. Blood and Nerves. 50e at ali druggists. Anything to Oblige. -While crossing the ocean the twc sprightly children of very seasick par ets were scampering around the deck. "Tom. dear." said the mother in a weary voice. "the children are too near the railing." But he was too ill to no tice, and in sheer desperation his wife nudged him on the arm. "Speak to them, Tom." she said faintly. With a wan smile he lifted his head, and said. "Eh-how do you do?'-La NO IMPEDIMENT. An Objection to a Wedding Ceremony That Was Overruled. A populhr politician tells a story tbout one of his electioneering cam >igns. He had arrived about noon at t certain small station. le started out fter dinner for a walk about the vil age. on the outskirts of which he mme upon a building thronged with -eople. The building was a church. and a redding was about to take place. He xdgcd his way through the crowd until .e reached a spot where he had a good lew of the bride and bridegroom and :he clergyman who was about to per 1orm the'ceremony. The chtrch was packed. with the ex eption of a low, dark gallery near the -oof. This was apparently deserted. The minister proceeded with the eremony until he came to the pofnt rhere custom required him to ppiuse md inquire if there was any one pres mt who knew any reason why the ,ouple should not be made husband Lnd wife. A hush fell upon the as emblage, and every one waited In >reathless suspense. Something of a ;ensation was caused when a voice -ame from the upper gallery, saying: "Yes. I do." All eyes were turned to the gallery, here, seated all alone In the gloom. arely discernible. was a meek looking ttle man. with a haggard face and sheveled hair. After the clergyman nd recovered from his surprise he aid sternly. "State your reason, sir!" The suspense was turned to merri ent by the little man's reply: "I want the girl myself," be said. ondon Tit-Bits. n-s surprising now muen a sixteen rear-old son can tell his father that he old man won't belleve.-Exchange. They that love you are strongerthan eour haters.-Edwin Arnold. [HE GREATEST Of STATE FAIRS WVERYONE WILL BE IN COLUMBIA NOV. 1 TO 6. Jig Events Planned-AUl Sorts of Pleasures-Cheap. Rates. The forty-ast manual state fair. to be eld in Columbia November 1 to 6. promises o be the best in the history of the South 'arollna Agricultural and Mechanical So :ety. Not only are the premiums offered arger than ever before. but the officers of he organization have arranged a program bat will bring hundreds of visitors from tear by states. On Saturday. November 6. the feature of he closing day will be the visit of Presi lent Taft. Hie will make an address at the air Grounds to several thousand people and Lfterward will be taken through the city and own the princifml points of interest. The premium list issued some tiu age hows that a number of v-lnable pri'zes are ffered for the test alsplay of farm prod cts. This was one of the features last ear in which there was live-y compeltion. nd farmers thronghout the state are wr't ng Secretiry Love for lnfttrmationI as to he condtlens for entrance. Another feature last year was the bench how. There were so many entries In this Iepartment that the society has decided o Increase the prizes and classes to be. ad itted .and a special space has b..:ec set iide for the dogs. The racing, of course, will be up to the agh standard. S!nce.'? be soeiety has joined he Virginia-Carollnas-Georgia racing cir -nit. the hogses se::t South are some of he speediest In the country. and an exam. nation of some of the records now be-In: nade on the Virginia tracks will show that oyai sport Is promised those who care for he events. resident Moibley will see that e racing is kept .3bsolntely clean. A special commnittee is at work en the ducatonal dlepartment. It Is planned to save Tuedisy set aside for the schools and lleges, and with a view to encouraging pride n school and college work considera le space will be given for the exhibits. iiver and beroas medals are awarded as rizes. The students and pupilt must get :heir admisio cards fromt the officers of he respective institurlons o'ne week before be fair.. litary day at the fair also promises to e largely attended. I'rlzce have tw-en of 'ered and! Ithru T're-idIent Molbley. after a onference wIth a number of offIcers of the soutli Carolina Gnared assuel::tl.'n. active iork Is beling done among the i-arlious mem *rs in order to itumer,:- a isrce attenda~ance. 'rther announce~ment con'e:dntzz the condi :ions will he inatte later. Aside from the fair ;.ropier the-re will be undreds of attractions. Incudin: a large ndway. and the main street of the city rI he lined with she-vs und~er the control tf the offlcers of the Fair society. And lon't forget the Ca:t rza-Clemson footbanl pme on Thursday. Of course all thi.- rail. -onds will sell specially reduced tickets foe il visitors to the state fair. The attend unce jaomises to be the largest on record. Great Featare of the South Carolius State Fair at Cuia Will be the Visit of President Taft. The -Atlantic Cos Line announces ery low round trip rates from all point~s South Carolina to cover the above casions, tickets to be oa sale October 1 to November 6 inclusive, with re urn limit to leave Columbia up to atnd cluding, but not later than midnight ef November S, 1909. Tickets will in :lude admission to the Fair and trans ortation to and from Fair Grounds' on ocal trains of the A. C. L., which will nake frequent trips. Saturday. November 6, will be Taft )ay, when the President will meet and Ldress the people at, the Fair Grounds ad review the Military and Civic Pa Inquire of H. D'. Clarke, agent, Man aing, S. C., or any agent of the A tlantic Zoast. Line. for information as to rates, chedules and tickets. W. J. CRa.a T. C. WmITE, "ass., Traffic Mgr. Gen., Pass . Agt. Wilminirton, N. C. W H EN YOU COM E TO TOWN CALL AT W ELLS' ;IIAVING SA LOON WiLtch in fitted uts with aun eye :o the catsfort oft hri' auxtomners... .... HAIR CUTTIG IN ALL STYLES. SH A V IN G AND S H A h PO00136 .'.is;.aitet. . . . . . A cordiuat invaticr, J. L. W ' is. Iau..,. ., Tis'. Block. 'State of South Carolma County of Clarendon. The Hank of Olanta. Plaintiff against H. L. Johnston. A. (. Johnston Croswell & Company. and Shan & Chandler Company. Defendants Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com won Pleas for Clarendon Countv dated October 2nd. 1909. I will sell tc the highest bidder for cash. on Mon dav. the 1st day of November. A. 1Y 1909. the same being salesday. in fron1 of the Court House at Manning. ii said County, within the legal hour for judicial sales. the following rea: estate: That tract of land in Clarendor: County. in said State. coi.tain in; eighty acres, bounded on the Nortl by land of J. W. Cook; on the East b) land of Charlie H udson: on the Soutl: by land of D. G. M. Vassar. and or the West by land of Charlie Welch. ALSO. that other piece or parcel of land, situate in Douglas Township. in sami County and State. containing fiv* acres. bounded on the North auin West bv land of A. A. Smith and the run of Horse Branch: on the East b% land of Elizabeth Convers and the run of Horse Branch, and South bi land of Elizabeth Convers. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. Tax Notice. The books -for the collection o taxes will open on October 15th inst. and remain open until March 15th 1910. I-iHes as follows: State tax 5f mills; County tax 3! mills; Constitutional School tax : mills; Codrt House Bond tax 1 mill County Bond tax i mill; for back In debtedness i mill. Special tax. School District No. 1. mills. Special tax. School District No. 2 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. : 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 5 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 7 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 9 St mills. Special tax, SchoolSDistrict No. 10 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 11 2 mills. Special tax, School District No. 14 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 15 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 16 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 17 2 mills. Special tax. School District No. I8 2 mills. Special tax, School District No. 19 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 20 4 mills. Special tax. School District No. 21 3 mills. Special tax. School District No. 22 9 mills. Special tax, School District No. 24 1 mill. Special tax. School District No. 2Z 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 26 4 mills. Special tax, School District No. 27 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 28 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 33 2 mills. Commutation Road tax $3.00. .L.L. WELLS. County Treasurer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Couutj of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. T. W.Lee and R.D.ILeas Executor and Trustees under the Will of Mrs S. A. Lee for Miss Sarau Howell Lee EPlaintixffs Marsha V. Beard, William D. Beard Forrest L. Beard and S. D. Powell Administrator of the Estate of J. E Beard, Defendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date o June 12, 1909. I will sell at public auton, to the highest bidder to ash, at Clarendon Court House. a Manning, in said county,. within tty legal bours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 1st day of November. 1909 being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: All that tract of land on which J. E Beard resided, containingr forty-sever and one-half acres. situate in Claren don county, in said State, on the Nortl side of Pudding Swamp, and bouades on the North by land of J1. E. Beard from which it is separated-by the Pub li Road: East by land of the estate o Julia Beard: South by land of Flemnin: and of Dennis, and West by land of R W Coker, formerly of A. F. Beard~ being the same tract conveyed to J. E~ Beard by Hester .\imzs, by deed re corded in oftice of C. C. C. P. for sai< county, in Book H. H., at page 489. ALSO. That tract of land containing fort: acres, in said county and State, boiund ed on the North by land of J. H. Gib bons, formerly of Beard: South by land: of R W. Coker, anid of H. P. Gibbons East by land of Estate of Julia Beard and Wtest by land of Lstate W. A Welh: being the tract of land conveye< to J. E. Bea~rd by Sarah Adkinson, b: ,deed recorded in s-aid ottice, in Bool N. N., p~age 465. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GA MBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Bank of Clarendon, Plaintiff argainst Darkie Ham. Lillie Johnson. Lab. Phelps. Della Taylor. Sarah Sey, more, Joe Ham,, Esther Wise.lFranI Ham, Jr., Addie Harm. Eve Harm and J. A. Weinberg. Defendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date o October 2nd, 1909. 1 will sell at pu b li auction, to the highest bidder, foi cash, at Clarendon Court House, a1 Manning. in said county, within th< legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 1st* day of Yovemnber, 1909 being sales-day. the following describj ed real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract c land ly.ing, being and situate in Clar endon County. State aforesaid, con Itaning eleven (11) acres and bounde' as follows: North by lands now ol fomerly of Mrs. F. A. Logan: Eas and South-east by lands now or for merly of the estate of M. Levi. ant on the South and WVest by lands rnov or formerly of the estate of T .J Cole. For a more particular descri; tion of said eleven acres referenec may be had to a plat of the same re Icordled in the office of Clerk of Cour for said County, in Book B. 3. page 295 and296. Purchaser to pay for papers. E B. GAMBLE. Cures Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles. I W. O.W. \VWomhue.:: of th W'orl.. .e on fourth NIOUd." L;t &30. Vi Vitinr Sovereizns ie v te 1. * -7 YOUR HOUSE. T1en if ir.: come,. vou will be saves many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the pro tectioa of a good Fire Insurance Polic. costs so little. and the risk of fire is s< great. it is simply poor business to g< uninsured. A1e f. N. if11s3 lSill0 NRn E. C. HORTON. Manager. The Bank of Ma.ini Manning. S. C. Capitai Stock.................. .40,00( Surplus...... ............. ... 40.00( Stockholders' Liability...... . 40,00( Total Protection to Depositors.5120,00( START YOUR BOY In the right way. Good habits instillei in the youth will bear good fruil in after years. Whether It be the smaI accountof the boy or a business a~ccoun Iof the man that is entrusted to us w< can guaranteed per fect satis faction STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Charlton DuRant. Plaintiff against SJames DeLaine, Defendant. Decree. 'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF .A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed. bearing datte ol SOctober end, 1909,.I wili sell at publi< auction, to the' highest bidder. foi cash, at Clarendon Court House, al Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon -day, the 1st day of Nov'ember, 1909 -being salesday, the following describ Ied real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of lan< lying, being and situate in the Towi tof Manning, Clarendon County SSouth 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 o .Aimanda Barvin. ~Purchaser to pay for papers. - I ~ E. B. (AMB LE. Sheriff Clarendon County The State ot Southi Carolina, County of Clarendon. ICOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. Levi and J. H. Hawkins as ad mini.+ trators of the estate oi WV. D. Gamble IDeceased, Plaintiffs against Andrew L. Morris. Defendant. - I Decree. .UNDER AND B3Y VIRTLE OF A' Decretal Order of the Court of Commiot Pleas for Clarendon County. dated th< ~2nd day of October. 1909. 1 will sell ti the highe.t bidder for c..h, on \fondiay the 1st day of November. .A. D., 1909, the samne being sales day, in front nf thb Court House at Manning. in said Coun. ty. within legal hours o! sale. tbe fol lowing real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of iand lying being and sit:::ate in Ciarendor County. South Carolina. bounded as fol lows to wit: North 'ay lands of C. W. Barrow: East by lands of J. W. Barrou~ and J. M. DuBose: South by iands of A. J . Morris: and West by: lands krnown as the McFaddin land. Purchaser to pay for pa.pers. E. B. GAZ'iBL.E. L Sheriff Clarendon County. DR. .J. A. COLE, DENTIST, U'pstairs cver Blank of Manning. MA NNING, S. C. -Phone No~. DR.J FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING. S. C. ~jH. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT Law, MANNING. S. C. w. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINH3ERG. DAVIS & WEINBERG. A:'TTOlCNEYS AT LAW , MANNING. S. C. sPrompt attention given to Collections as. Kidocy and Bladder Right CONTAINS NO AD HARMFUL DRUGS Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat The Genuine is in the 'revents Pneumonia and Consumption YELLOW PACKAGE W. E. BitOWN & Co. WHEN LIFE ENDS Your Inicorne Ceases. THE WIFE AND CHILDREN WILL THEN NEED HELP MUCH MORE THAN THEY DO NOW. WIILL TJ-z C T IT? A POLICY IN THE OLD RELIABLE ihirtford Life Insu rance Company Will aLtord them Maximum Protection at a Minimum Cost. All Modern Policy Forms, Combining the Best Features with the Mont Liberal Preminin R ates. MARTON RICH. Gen. Agt., Columbia, S. C. S. E. INGRAM. Local Agent, J. M. WINDHAM. Local Agent, Manning. S. C. Manning,S, C. WHY BE BOTHERED WITH FLIES AND MOSQUITOES? HLAVE YOUR HOUSE SCREENED WITH WIRE DOORS AND WINDOWS. We make tbe Kind that Pleases. Call, 'Phone, or Write for Prices HACKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Succc..or% to GEO. S. HACKEE & SON. 544-548 KING STREET - - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning, S C We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to patronize this safe and strone bacnk. - Four years of con titued growtb and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar. speaks for itself, does it not? - Wse want to be your bankers, I you are not alr1d a customer, come and see us about it and tell us rby. If you are. cone and see us anyhow. It is never too late to do a gno thing for yourself. Interest aid on Sayuzs Depsits. BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning, S C D. M. BRADHAM &S N HEADQUARTERS. We just want to state we, are now better prepared to supply your needs in our line than evei' before in the past quarter of a century. We have the best @ Wagon on the market today for the money. 8 Our 'Harness Factory 4 I has been moved to the old disp~ensay ~building, where anything in Earness or Harness Hardware, can be hiad -for ~ the least possible price. We have any price make any difference, we can sell you. In fact our .stock is exquisite&i all lines. 4We have our buyer now on the hors market and ask youx that you waituntil our car Yours to serve you, D. M.BRADHAM & SONf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, KU LIHcoVOH County of Clareados. AND CURFT~I6 Dv Jamnes M. Windhamn, Eq. Probate'm DR N N> JHERE.AS, Claude C. Chewningt made i' Isuit to me. to grant him letterst ofWU administration of the estate and e!Tects of Mary E. Chewr~ing.EUW These are therefore to c .nd ad monis'h all and singzular the kindred and -.redtors of the said Mairy E. Chewning,. deceased. that they be 'and AiIAliATjDWGUE appear before me. in the Courtof Pro *bate to be rheid at Mlanning on the :19th t MOARNTE . day of Otober next. after publication O *hereof. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. ganted-.O First-Class Real Estate Given unde -my hand. this 18th day ot e of October. A. Dj. 1909. Mrggs [SE.uL.) .JAMFES M- WINDA, Pud& .lnd::e of Probte.! ~APPARfEL SHOP AT NESannng, 5. C. :FOR MENVEYIPRAT ~AND LADIES Everything of the best fcr' the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We till mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVIDAl lubin iocn, eve. OUTFITTING* erhaps kitchen sanitation isrmosL CO A Y ~ spoi!. even makedaersmt Cha'eston, S. C. artle's*offood. Beware*of he defectivo ___________________ or l eaking kitchen sink! Perhaps we'd Eat au Gro Fatbetter have:a ook at all tho pipes in R. 1. fA5TERS, FR ESH M EA TS A T 127-129 King Street, Charleston, S C A LL TIMES. ________________ 1'QER' Y HIN OO. o. renr. s. ouirma o aar PURDY & O'BRYAN, GOv uV s aS Trial. Attoneys arnd Counselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. Clark & Huggins. CHARLTON DURANT. M~3IfO1gYA ~ATTORNEY AT LAW, O..- C..u.. Pr.-.o. Pm.....a M ANN ING. S. C.