Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MANNING. S. C., NOV. 3, ';sW. Publishes AU County and Town 0 floW AdvertisemeUts. ,Advertasers wli pIease r member that copY for change of ad. vsT be i this ofEce by Saturday Noon in order insure nublication the following wee' ST. PEER'S, NO. 54 A. F. rt. Seasonable Offerings: Genuine Cape Cod Cranberries per quart................. 15C New Seeded Raisins, best quality. 13c per package or 2 for...... Hecker's Cream Oatmeal. 15c. per package or 2 for........... Hecker's Self-Raising Buck wheat, 3.pound packages ...... 2c Evaporated Peaches, 15c. per lb. or 2 lbs. for ................ 2-X Imported Dried Vegetables in jib. packages. per package.... 20C Weinberg's Grocery. "Where quality reigns." Come in and get a chance for th town lot we are going to give away. The Adamsshow iS in town, and i deligbting those who have not gone t4 the fair. The Sardinia Knigats had a roys good time last Monday night at ther castle halL The sewerage is progressing rapidly and it will not be long before the schoo house will be connected. Rev. A. ,. Woodson will conduc prayer meeting at the Presbyteria: tomorrow, Thursday evening. Married at .Harvin on Sunday lt1 by Rev. W. J. Wilder, Mr. Job: Nichols and Mrs. Susan Rogers. The tax books for the county and towt are open, and-tbe tax payers are payins up better and earlier than usual. Married Wednesday evening 20th a Alcoli by Notary Public L. M. Jones Mr. John Childers and Miss Clara Scott Last Monday was salesday whici brought a considerable crowd to towi and what property was sold brough good Prices. Mr. A. S. Brlggs is the proudest maa in town. He became a grand-father o a bouncing baby boy at Darlington las Wednesday. Mr. B. B. Thompson, a prominen farmer of Olanta, spent Monday- il Manneri prospecting, with a view o mnoving to this section. It is to be hoped that those livini conveniently, will go over to Fiorene Monday to the Pee Dee convention ani bear the' President speak. Mr. Arthur Lynah of Charleston wa in Mannine last Monday in the interes of the essate of A. J. Salinas land sales Mr. Lynah is one of the trustees. Manning will have a good represen tation at the State fair this week Those who have not already gone wil be there Saturday to see the President Mr. D. M. Bradham of the firm of 1] M. Bradham & Son, has just returne< with another car load of horses ani mjiles, and some of- them are beautie Mr. H.P. Strange, who was calle< here on account of his father ilness has returned to his home il Seatgle, Washington, where he is en gaged in bridge cnstruction. TherO is a lady in town who vows sh must marry a mason so she can join th Eastern Star. Are there any mason running at large? If so they are liabl to he roped ,1most any moment. Cards are out announcing the con ing marriage of Mr. Wallace S. Pios den and Miss Josephine Hall, to tak place in the Methodist' church, Tuesda evening. 16th inst., at 6 o'clock. Cards are out announcing the comia marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wi son and Mr. William Gordon Belser the Presbyterisn church Wednesda afternoon, 1'7th inst., at 5 o'clock. With cotton bringing almost an price the outlook Is ior a cotton see meal famine next year. and those wh~ have not arranged ahead will find then selves with the product out of reach. Mr. A. G. Kollock, former editorc the Darlington News, now representin The New York Life Insurance Compan spn Friday in Manning, and he wi camdwith our court house an scoo house. The county commissioners are bein petitioned to straighten the road be tween Manning and Aicolu, by cuttin a road on the north side of Black ltivel which would lessen he distance abot one-third and be a great convenience the travelling public. The huntsmen started out prompt last Monday after the birds, and we at going to wait and see who will be ti first to remember TE TIMEs editi who cannot go out to shoot and if b could, he could not hit the broad sid of a barn at ten paces. The Eastern Star folks& had a hilai ious time last night. They not only i itiated new members. but they feaste on an oyster collation. Notwithstani ing the threatening weather the ai tendance was large, some present wb have not been but since the la banquet. The county board of education had listen to a spirited controversy last Sat urday over a school in the Workm: section. There seems to be considerab feeling which we hope the board ce adjust satisfactory and not let the scho be the sufferer. All school contentioi are always unfortunate, but. they mu~ be settlec with a view of serving :t best good to the most people. .1Died in Columbia last Wednesd: 'ninh .after a long itiness, Mr. Shieli P. Hollady, aged about 62 years. T1 funeral took olace at Andrew's Cha pel. in this county, Friday. The d ceased was a good man, and for sever terms served this county very etliciet: ly as school commzissioner. Hie wel into the war a youth and made a gol soldier, and always took an activei In the matter o: the case or n. Plowden. indicted in the magistrat court for destroyin: the tish-tra: f W. F. Ierrington oc the 1ith of S tcmber last. under instructtons fr< the Audubon -4x-iety, in which a ju found him guilty. the magistrate 1i was $10, which was paid. We menUi this as there seems to be a desire the part of those interested in the m: ter to know what was done. We notice that in Sumter there doubt expressed about the 1.-> Cent pri a: paid for cotton in Manning. The dou n need not be, Mannioz began paying cents for cotton Monday afternoon. ai -has kept it up since and going as hi. i as 15.1 and we ace told by a ctertaia bu er that he made a farmer an o:Ter f some extraordinary tine cotton 16 eas The Manning market has frequent been ahead of Sumter this year. ai rarely ever behind it, and then only i ' a few hours. Sumter has been an excA lent market, but that va-. in anoth year. not this one. The ladies of Manning are reque.st to attend a meeting to be held at tl new court hourse at 4:30. Friday afte noon. November 5th, for the purpose organizing a civic league. This is som thing that has long been needed in t! town and we trust there will be a lar -attendance. A great deal of good c: be done by the ladies in the way beautufying the court house square, t school grounds and the streets at other public placer. We understar I that there are back of this moveme! ten or twelve of the public-spiritA . ladies of the town, and we feel su: that not only will the ladies do the part in beautifying and improving ti town, but that the men of the tou will be glad to respond to any cal ti ladies may make for assistance or tin.: cial support. Let every lady be pre: ent on the 5th. The Zolaites of Sardinia. one of t! most flourishing lodges of Knights , Pvthias in the county. had a meetic last Monday night which was attend( by Deputy Grand Chancellor Wilson i Sumter. and visitors from Georgetov and Manning. The rank of of FEsqni was conferred on Mr. B. S. Crawfot and Mr. Marion Kelley, each, in his Rot ture, got-what was cming and neitht asked for any change. the single n: made a solemn promise that he wou: be good in the future. and the marri( man. if not in words, it was in actoi - said for God's sake keep the news aw: from his home. It was indeed a plea ant evening as is always the case wbe the boys of Sardinia take a night ol After conferring the degree a collatic was served at an appetizing hour wh ic was especially enloyed by the write: who had ridden a long ways, and by.ta two gentlemen who are rivals for tt eating chamipionship of Clarendon. an those two had not ridden long distance nor do they have to for an appetit4 they carry it with them always. Whe the boys returned to the lodge rooi the District Deputy entertained ther Ito a splendid talk on Pythianism whic was much appreciated. The next coi vention of the district grand lods meets at Sardinia and the Z7iaites a: going to do their level best to a" I the Knights feel a genuine countz welcome. Big Meet on the 2th. The Secretary of the Board of Trad reports that the outlook is bright for ine meeting. The people of the count, remembering the very successful an enthusiastic meeting which we hadi July. are manifesting much interesti this one, and it is expected that ther will be a large attendance. After considerable effort and corre pondence extending over s e v e ra months, the following gentlemen has consented to be present and to mak talks on various subjects of interest1 the farmers of the county: - Hon. A. F. Lever. Congressman froi the seventh district, and member of ti Congressional Committee of Agricu ture. Congressman Lever, it wili be r, membered, at the solicitation of Con missioner Watson and the Committ4 from the Board of Trade, last July toc uD wth the Agricultural Departmer the question of a soil survey for Clar e: don county, which was then grante< and also did all that was possible ta wards securing the tobacc experime: station. In a letter received a few dai ago he writes that he is stili at work c this project and hopes to succeed. 2 the instance of Congressman Lever ti jdepartment also sent down a number.: fowers for beautifying the court houn grounds. As Clarendon is not in h 1district the people of Clarendon shoul appreciate these acts of kindness on hi !part. It is probably well to state her hat Congrean Legare was awa from Washington da account of sicknei at the time of the visit of the commi tee, otherwise the committee woul hiave called upon him and no doul would have received all of the assistant that he could have rendered. Mr. Levi and Mr. Legare are in touch with eat other, and Mr. Lever is aiding him matters relating to this district. SThere will also be present Prof. J. Harper, director of tbe Agricultur: Experiment Station at Clemson colleg Prof. Harper was so pleased with ti meeting held in July. which he sa:d w: one of the best that he had attendedi the State, that he writes he will be de lighted to come on the 24th. Honorable E. J. Watson, Cormmi sioner of Agriculture for South Car jlina, who has show~n himself a go< . 'frienti of Clarendon and who has givi his very efficient aid in all of our unde takings, has promised to come and gli us some of the information that he h: been gathering in regar d to the r r sources and development of the State. d Prof. Ira W. Williams, State agent. > the Farmers Co-operative Demnonstr - ton Work of the Department of Ag: culture has also writtan that he will I with us and make a talk on the wo: that is being done by his departmnec Prof. Williams. in addition to the ord nary demonstration work, has char: S to some extent also of the work beit carried on in the boys club, and has e pressed his approval of the plans su; gested by the county Superintendent Education and the Secretarv of ti Board of Trade for increasing the us fulness and benefit to be derived fro the Bovs Club for the next ye-ar. IMr. \. G. Smith. State A::ent of 11 Division of Farm Management of t! Department of Agriculture, who is wi r known to many of the farmers of Clh e endon has promised to come and :nal e a talk to the farmers on the subject ir the growing of wheat and of wint ecrops. Mr. Smith was oritzioally fra e IIowa and is considered authority on co and wheat culture and kindred su jects. The Chief of the Bureau of A\nim Husbandry of the Department of A 4riculture has written under date of ( - tober 29th that he has arranged to ha some one from that bureau attend t 0 farmers meeting. but has not yet sa t who it will be. An effort is being maa to have a man from the dairy divisi here, but whether the talk is on cati or mules and horses, it should provei teresting to the farmers of this count Request has also been made for t e attenuance of a tobacco expert a prois has been made that i! possil -one will be sent. sWe would suggest that those who Stended the July meeting tell tn<g eneighbors and fr~iends what kind meeing it was so that a full attendar . jcan be obtained at this meetin;g. Rtemiember the date-November 241 Xe beginning at 10 o'clock in the mnornir l Foley's Kiuney Itemedy will cure ai tcase of kidney or bladder trouble tI it is not beyond the reach of miedicii d Cures backache and irregularities tU Sif neglected might result in Brigh . The Boy's Make Fine S.wing. l'There was a hi;;hlycrditable oxh1:ih Sin .\!Mann ,-. Tusd y 2 : in1. to' airm produeN m1adeo by mecnihers of the~ Clarendo-n ' ontuy Boy',; Corn tlub. -sorkin-Z und~er theL 1 diection of the. u reau of Paut lndustrv of the 1'nited States D--partmncut, of Aariculturo. A , d lv number of fAarmnr frotm diftTer ent sec'on.s of t he coUnty attended the exhibiion. and in additi ther.* wevre -rest-e:. Mr. .\. (;. S:nithl. I-xpert ou cecorn euitare. anai Mr. Ira IN. XViliamis. bt* I.Oe na.er f the far:m - The con-;araz * ve awd inheren merit, of a!! the -etveral extibi'. were careful exam-iined by vm:w.ntn omt::t.-eN o:and the foll-owing, pri-.c,- wetre award: h. ''0 best car, of corn;. 'MO. Jeff--- Al or h .scon best ear ern. .l.f ..b. or Banl Wtilson'. Greate-t yield of corn prc- ere. '3 bu hels. Ai). Earn-t C. Wav. Si'ver. Cheapest i:x-uction. 14.6 cents per bush . k-5. Weq-lev Grah:m. Jordan. es, bishel ,hel1ed corn. 22 calibre )e title,.1J. B. Bjagnal. Wilson'.s. r. es six stalk cotton. -K5. Thomas of -nyter, .\!anning. e. Second bes-t Six tlscotton. K:% 12l ie gar Way, Silver. e zGreatest yield of eotton per aere. 2, m 0 pounds to date. Chesternield hat. of I won by F.dgar Way. Silver. e Tiie following are some of the la.-zest d ields of corn reported by the boe's corn d club on last Tue.day: t Earnest C. Way. Silver, '3 buhels. S Wt.eslv G.rahai. Jordan. -.G bu..hels. e Leon Galloway. Manning. 7 bushel. ir Baxter Lee. Alcolu: 72.5 bushels. e Stackhouse lolladay. lanning. GW.5 I bushels. e 1 B. C. Broad way. Pinewood. 47.'3 bush - C-. The other boys reported from 20 to 30 bushels per acre. The success of this year's work, and with new orizes and a better start. will no doubt induce a larger and more en thusiastic compe:ition next year. A O scheme is now under consideration to organize at least ten clubs with a mern bership each of te- to twenty bwvz. with a small annual menmbership fee: to raise a fund of $30 from the .\lanning oard , o! Trade. the County of larend on and the County School Bo"ard to apply as d part payment of the sa!arv of a govern ment'exnert, to.give his whole time in 'his county asa traveling teacher of agr ricultu re, visitin:g each club twice a month. presenting a course of study in agriculture. quizzinz on the subjects studied, lecturing and demonstrating in S the field the principles taught. To fur ther encourage the club membership, a variety of valuable prizes will be of 1 fered. with the hope in the end of great h IV :tdvancing successful scientific a-_ri . culture in Clarendon county. As the e scheme develovs further details will be e published from time to time, and no doubt next year there will be a much more enthusiastic competition among - tne farmer boys than there was this ayear. h A Lcky Fid. 2- The Southern Express Company at e this place came near meeting with a , very serious loss last. Saturday morning. : Mr. C. R1. Harvin, the arent. received from the train from Charlestou a pack age of money, containing: S4.000 consign ea to the Bank of Manning. he nut this package in his pocket and after loading his wagon with the other express, he proceeded to drive up to the oilce, in e making a turn near the depot the pack a age fell out of his pocket. and .\Mr. Har vin came on up town, as soon as he miss d ed it immediate search was begun but 0 to no avail until about four hours after 0 wards. Willis Davis. the mail carrier, C while keeping up the search learned from one of the depot hands that a boy Spicked up something in the road, and IDavis at once went to see the boy who eC is a laborer at the oil mill, his name is e Footman. On being ap~proIached by SDavis, the man at once acknowledged having found a package in the road. and ~ hat he had it. in his satchel. Davis ask e ed him to get it which he did and it was 1 the money package, when told by Davis ' what it was, and that Mr. Harvin was ~gdistressed about it Footman said he did not know what it contained and did not Ihesitate to give it up. The recovery of Ithis money was niot alone c.utifiving to -Mr. Harvin, but his friends rejoiced on hearing the good news. As soon as Mir. -Harrin missed the parcel he immediate it I telegraphed to headquarters inform i 5ng them of what had happened and 0asked for a detective to come at once, LL but when he got his package he sent in e another wire informing them of the Robbery. iS On last Saturday night the store of A . C Abrams was burglarized. The burglar .Y' made an entrance from the rear by is breaking out a pane of glass over the t-~ back door, then with a st:ck the bar to d the door was removed. The signs of the >burglary could only be seen at the cash eregister where he attempted to, rob the rmachine, but there not being any mon .h des inoit he got nothing. .\r. Abrams n des ot nowwhether any goods were sto'en. .The business part of the to wn is guard 1ed by a policeman, and some of the e jmercbhants have Mir W. T. Tobias emn e pieyed to guard the stores. Both the ts police and the watchman were on duty. n and vet this burglary was committed only a few feet away. just what time no oneknowvs M\r. Tobias was pas-.ing by -the Abrams store and saw a light in the oback which turned o'ut to b.e the moon i shining through the open door. He- went :n to Mir. Abrams' house, woke nim up. r- jand they entered the store. and found ethe bacic door open. the cash register s rifled. but as the stock was all tumbled e- u from the trade the day before, they could not tell whether any of the goods owere carried otT or not. - a-- To say the least of it. the thief was -certainly a bold one and must have had >a confederate to watch the movements k of those on guard, but it is ,.trange the t. noise of the breaking the pane of giass I- so near to where the police and the e watchman usually stay was not heard. lIch cured in 30i minutes by WVo:1 fords Sanitary Lation. Nyer f:l.. Sold b ly W. E. Browvn & Co.. Drng;.is:. :F. axville l'(ews. Etitor The \!annine Timecs: iThe faculty of the Paxville graded r- school spent last Saturday in .Mar. e ning of Mlis. 3aggie Corbett leaves tomor r row to take charg-- of the Coke: m school. near Turbeville. r The WV. C. T. I'. of this town held a - social meeting last Wednesday night at the home of Mirs. J1. W. M1:ms. al There was a program of readlings songs. .and music; then a social hour. It proved e-Ito be quite an enjoyable evening. cc Mt\l. and M1rs. W. E-. Trisdale are be lspending thi., week in (Charlestoni. id i M\rs. Brantly Uroad way has been e real sick for several days. tn Prof. J. C. Pate is spendiniz is S~Pcta leigthe week end out of town. M-i \iss Berta Bush left thi -rnoon to visit Mliss Annie Reeve: --- Pine he wood. adThe honor roll of the Paxville schoold deis as follows: 9~ tth grade, Louise P'lowden. G:h grade. in-Sde \is. 5thf grade, Ora Watts and ..Rinz.ha Broadway. 4th grade. Tabbie of 'Geddngs Candy' 1cLeod and Ir-a Ged ce dngs. 3rd grade. Walter Brown, Frank bovd, Kinrkland Corbett. Charlie [Bar h. wi<'- I10v Boyd and Eunice Barwick. nad "rade. bettie Bagnal, Joe Broad w-av. Jessie Brown and Ella G3eddings. 1st'grade. Peat-line Watts and Pauline Thames. B- C P Iaxville, .C., October '.9. 19. att Dr.King's New ifePills 0o. IThe best in the world. .0inewo4 :Dots. I'inewo-l has .go'"n anther - man aLain. thi. i :n lke a <tw,! im:n is on the job. a 'ri-siden-i Taft ;:--- ihrmngh !1wn nex: \lo::dav afterntoin. tin hi, %%.)y t or.-n': .a'mn of ,it .vong M--n h1:ve sgtedtC~ giving him a 'pos.sum dinner. whiie other.s hope to carry him o:, a hunt. Thur.,a. .\..vember :h. 4th i- the the Hon. .!o.eph G. Campoi. wi jectutire. The *B-rm -.vi he :card in the aiito,:-aum o :1.. -ehool hou-e This wvi!ll eou :i r.. \ elum :it :atu a anda very lar:.:e crowd i-. exp--et-- o z .\b--r-a ien Gri!in. E-. C. Geddin H. 1;. !:h.do .lr - \.S lev and oidther., went to (l:n iihia th;. week to attenti the fair. Thtie :ntn': rd. of .\r.. Ge'r-re W. 'Smnith wil' b'l i to learn that she is mu.h iettr. and improvit r rapidly. Me.-rs. Abe ir:g;s and Wil!ie Frier -tuare in town t1hi!4 week*r onbuie A P. T. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horri:ied his grandmother. .! rs. Marla t ;Tailor. of Neo. Ky.. who write., tha:. it whern all thought he would die. 1uck p len's Arnica Salve whollv cured him. Infailaihe for iurns. Sealds, Cu Corns. Woundns. Iuises. Cures Fever Sores. Uiis..in Eruptions. Chilblains. Chapped Hands. Soon rout- Piles.~ at all dirugi.ists. BUSINESS LOCALS. Buckwheat Flour: Pancake Flour: Oatmeai: Cream of W.heat; Puffed Rie: I Shredded Whole Wheat. Bicbits: Toa.s ed Corn Flawes and Grape Nuts: all frdh, at The Manninz-Grocery Co. To Rent--One live-room dwelling on Wqe-t Boundarv Street. new house, in ool ne ighborhood. Also 2 five-room comparatively new dwellings on the same -,treet for sale. This is an exce lent opportunity to either rent. er pur cha-se nrsperry in a desirable section of t.- toVn. Apply to .1. M. Ibradhamn, Manning. S. C. Evaporated Fruits at Bargain'Ices. California Peaches. 12! 11b.: Apri- i Scouts. 211, lo.: 'Neqctarine,-. 20c lb.: Peel ed Peaches. :".A- lb.: Prunes, 15e lb.: all fresh new goods. Fancy N. Y.. State Evaporated Apples. 15c lb. The Manr ninir Grocery Co. For Sale.-The Canaan Plantation. comprisina 1.400 acres. Is divided into! 10 farm. and is for sale to white farm ers. Lands lie in centre of Fairfield county. from four to six miles from Winnsboro. Springs of cold free water: a pine and other timber for building and fencing. and cabins on every farm. Ad dress B. care The News and Herald Wtnsboro. S. C. Dr. Clifton's Engagement. Dr. Chifton will be in Manning for one week. November 8th to 13th. During first two ' days there wil! be no charges for services to the poor. Exam-; ination. free. eye glasses fitted. Head quarters at Dr. Brockinton's drug store. Patients please call early in the week. Christmas Fruit Cakes Should Be Made Now. 4t Ext--a fancy clean Greek CurrantL-. 15c lb : California Seeded Raisins, full p weight and cean. 15e lb.: Fiuest Go!M-1i Drained Citron, 25c lb.; Candied Orane and~ Lemon Peel. 20c'lb.: Persian Golden' Dates. 10c lb.: Royal Smnyrna 5 crown laer Figs, 20c lb.: Shredded Cocoanut,. 25e lb.: Washed Buttrernutsn, bestron the market, 15c lb.: Fancy Tarragona Al moods. 20e lb.: Engmlish Walnuts. 20c., - lb.. Florida Soft Shell Peans. 25 lb. Almond Paste. 11b., Tins 60c. The Man nig Grocery Co. The Colored State Fair Opens at Batesbug~ Monday, November S. and Continnes4 Until Saturday, November 13. Reduced rates have been granted from all important points in South Car-' olina. r.nd from Charlotte. N. C., Sa vannah and Augusta. Georgia, to the Negro State Fair which meets in Bares burg on the fair ground., of the whitej fair association at. that place. Novem- iC ber S. The outlook this year is for a great, fair. About 8->00 has been laid| aside for payment, on premiums. Tbe colored people who attend the Fair will bave the privilege of stopping over in I Augusta and Columbia, coming and go'0fC ing. Batesburg is only thirty miles r from Columbia on the Southern railway. and about, forty miles from Augusta. The train service between Augusta and Columbia is all that could be desired.j Colored people who are corning to the Fair should write Rev E. WV. Bowven. of lSatesburg,. S C.. Chairman of the Committee of Entertainmaent. I IRICHnARD) CARROLL. President. Z. E. WA LKER, Superintendent.. I . ROl3ERSONO Seretary. ti COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 4 Fannie Broughton, as Administra I trix of the Estate of C. E Brough ton. deceased,. and in her own rihPaintiff riht P' againstb J. Eugene Broughton, WV. S. Brough ton. N. L. Broughton. John J. B lroughton, M~rs. J. W. Weeks. Mrs. Leo M. Nelson. 3. C. Brou;:hton. Kate C. Fletcher. Bessie B. Fletch er. Ida Broughton, A nassee Brough ton and Marion Moise, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants: You are hereby -hereby suminoned i ad reqnuired to answer the comn plaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served-upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the: said complaint ou the subscribers at their office Oran::eburg, S. C. within twenty days after the service hereof. exclusive of the day of such service: 1and if von fail to answer the com 1 plaint'within the time aforesaid,. the plaintiff ini this action will apply to the Court for the relief dlemfanided in the toml~init. Dated October 25. IPQJ. WOLFE & BERRY. Pliti~ Attorneys. s To Ida Broughaton, with whom Anas see 1Brougi ton, an infant Defend ant under fou'rteen years. resides: Please take notice that unless you rocure the appointlment of a Guoar dian ad litem in this action for the intant Defendant Anassee Brough- b ton within twent:: days, exlusive of the (lay of service, after service here of upon you thme the Plaintiff wvill apply to the Court for the appoint ment of such Gjuardian ad litem as providedl by law. *WOLFE & BERRY. IAtts. for PlaintitT. <i ITo N. C. Broughton. Kate C. Fletch er. 13. Fletcher. Ida Bron::hton, in her own riht and with whom the infant Defendant Anasswe Brou::h ton resides, and Anassee Brough-i ton. atenmt Defendants herein: Please ake notice that you are hereby served in this action by pub 1licat ion as non-re.,idents aceordmng Ito the statutes in such cases made !and urovided. WOL~Fi.& B3ERRE - P'laintitT's Attorneys C. C. C. P. Clarendor. C->unty. Trespass Notice. Country Property o .r Sale. .111 perons aire herehy forbi(rden . ::Ind, i on romn tr.--pa.ira ) o n.- :t n :.X0anl r cott's l.ake. in Cl:trendon ou:nt r.. :ticl larnul- haoinr to the alr..in lny ti . n1l thw found tre-pawtiun: will I, Twnlhip. )Ji acr- - r.. . SMYTHE, e. %- :-.t. S lI e 1 1. C. I.'AG I-N. 1HE BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM OF CH ARLESTON, S. C. o r% iL7unTwhp. ;*-rYr esources Over $2,900,000,00. % :nnt. ur :-ead :Sc t. - - . r. Ik.i.'x ,. For Sale. aa .W t~ra-110 1To valuableil far:::. witi n :21-2 J rtIuz.I n i.lJ -u~li ~ut ~,0 ites of t:.- court houns.-.rtod alwell- 4~ . t 14Wii-: 1z :inatl out huouses. Feur Dicsonu Wndaap v t" .1. F. 1llnA 1)H iA . 'Ra stt gntM.in,~ ,rnce. ar h Sh.--- -:. C -ir h 'ir. C r :r T-. .-P : C . V ::. . ..n : .r -; i u cortT.ndr -x~"i*'-in-- !u- ir..:ut.G -- hallHb.-;adt taey : --r.-r SE P2: x. an tim . uc::cr "l.-kt.\ariin TEown -hi p. 3 svj The Best:Salve-.h ThTe.-:.;l td. i- :b::..t 50 c'. -o u aon: n ve-p ni-r acr.. ,esources Ovecrer $ 90 9 0 .0 .'"*',;'*-:*,- . ;x:rrk- T.wnni l.73 ac r -e Have Moved ca tO- ua I de har.--e.c r a nd p--d te wi ld -At :f o. fri dre-. \ i Todwnrhip.ons.;scr de New H:orses'..ce an Mueles 10 w ~Thee te:e.-abeni thisj- maktA.nr ablanr ltr ofd Tiorses rlwg ar ntie. Far:: : .u . D. ft u:-e c:H-:Bg os . Ad 1 an Dri0 vin rsre 5 o:r--: hir.T - u. form tnRe dies Ifyo.wn:igod.sro g h .;-d.oe :--::nng:gy-h, - S re or 2 agn.weca splyyo a p-cesltovn meet cometwaitioner. Cadme e For H a e. ;: t.:andc .i, ca nd aythi. exce e::gt . i twa t- -roou r .sona in e. of. ro r bie a<n ui o tea-co a. Hrse, Mle: BIug: v nn. uy.or J. %r. or Wug or o D.rend'm- and Customers: T H E :F O >M I ha c s ed . an re e xn a b o ut .m the S t t to ad a m th ebin. aning of o. Jou rrarenGf. ot1hir. supo<.: pd parta.a e ve t ed. -i t ir a contiuancc of yur suppor for Tfowingaddtiona icson & Wiham, esuers ovri $00NV taxe Lhc ep htmc oad Ay IVA1313% S. H %GT..-1.C WigPC3_ thAxeses oforsoal gvernet The estSalv inThe orl, frea ldae Aentsf, Sr.aNn i, s Z.C T I u un . pr year touh mannacur eih se wepu h of th s-s -ommnt and. ptiso -dent right rs teaning. Ie. Wothe ors a Pd F ,eher u WsR s aTon e .\c s:ln- ourthes gtm ake prc f e seed andthe .icom odton slaon of edt eohr fellow, you getthtrons.pic se wre nON-ro . ce. i- There ind out to manu taure he. Main e Wckle cancdnnioaa nber oLEoter eaonTs. but e r The aboSe s s it o XarinTeh r F tat e- ps - D *t *ie* ne Hiusoes.e d Ino or Iso .T- Whte~ f ous er tRuyie. NeC of Selrt. cneident and ptraer. [ownte tae Wehaeopae eitenano money!i ais sou sabe a cOortb anit aoecpuae for Butel aco Loat in tf Towns and ptricuon.ty F e -Tr er r has 1 'olvineenO if this market aee Tlo t ofs owe rsrie Huforares. uggy Hoes and rivng Horses. o se W ht' hamou o rs~~le Reif ies.ef~it~l thi ae I yo p wat a g.nood tong. StI hadsom ecBuggy. inurrey rs ste us for C~Hre. Sadd 11les.l Robes andWhips and anyfothe orxininsl to this line. We want your personal inspection of our ables, and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mule T-i Buggy. urre o W anorn. tr.iu trihfradgf BRINGY YOUR Y THTONNN THE TIES hasbeeIrCE.tybuh A Great Store's ~XII LmfO Mnen s Clothing. If you have never enjoyed the superior value and sure satisfaction which a suit of clothes, bought at this store, represtnts, do you not think that this beginning of a new season, when you are contemplating the pur chase of I A Fall Suit, is a goo-i time to get acquainted? We know what you will say wbf I you see our stock, "Well, I wonder why Ididi't buy be- e before," and after you have delved into the cnoice 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 "finest merchandise-fairest prices." We are exclusi.ve agents for Adler-Rochester and High Art Clothing. 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-known brands as INETTLETON $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. Cj Ipays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s I hoose Wisely.I Do you always get the best for your money when hboth you buy just by price alone, or do you consider bohquality and Drice? h iI When you buy a bargain in price. does the goods g jsometimes fade or wear out quickly? 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 hHats. Etc. We guarantee every article we sell you to Egive satisfaction, and guarantee our price to be as low as J jTyou can tind anywhere for good merchandise. Come in j at the earliest possible date and let us show you the best lines of Shoes in the country. La.dies, Misses' and Chil dren-s.Shoes from 50c. to $3.50 per pair. Boy's and Men's Shoes from $1 to $3. All leathers, all styles and the best i i makes. MIL LINERY, MIL LINERY. -Every lady should visit our Millinery Department. j You are sure to find the Hat you want. The newest and best are to be had at very reasonable prices. See them d before buying. u i~ Comforts. Blankets. Spreads, Sheets, Etc. Cheap 1 ones and the better o.nes. SEverything in Eosjiry. Underwear. Etc. Bath. wool and cotton-ali grades. 2 1=2 Per Cent of our cash sales for September, October, November and IDecember will be given to the Hospital Associatlon. Help i a good cause by spending your money with us where 2 1-2 j per cent. will be given to the hospital. You will be giv- j ing to a good cause and we guarantee our prices as low and our merchandise as high in quality as you can buy .nwhere. RIgby Dry Goods Co. ~ 4The Store of Good Merchandise and Lowest Prices. ~I s+ to e trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s &'