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LIQUIDATION SALE. RESIDENCE -A one-story eight-room house. with barn, stables. and other valuable improvements, on one-half acr" lot, on West ikoi dary Street, in Manning. PEOPLE'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE- - A large tobacco warehouse. Building alone cost about 5.000. On eighty three hundreth of an acre. Church Street. aia ning. S. C. Will sell one-third interest for Sl,02. FARM One hundred and sixty-five (165) acres tive miles of Man ning. Bounded by lands of J. A. Gibson. L. R. Gioson, anu Amzi Tindal. FARM Two hundred and ten (:210) acres tivo miles Northeast of Ma n ning. Bounded by lands of D. W. Alderman, C. 11. \\White. and J. E. Kellv. All this property will be sold at very low tigures. either for all cash, or part cash and balance on tine. GASOLINE ENGINE A 9-horse power gasoline engine is otered for sale, at a bar gain. STORE FOR RENT The store building heret"aore occupied by the W. E. Jenk inson Company is offered for rent. Possession can be given in about forty days. NOTICE TO DEBTORS Having disposed of the stock of general merchandise. all accounts4ill now be placed in the hands of our attorneys for collection. 1W. E.. JENKINSON CO., Manning, S. C. 80l)! S l 0? FOR SuL We wish to thank our customers for the hberal patronage during the fall. We beg to say our Stock is complete in every me, and we can save you money on any article in our Lines. We have just unloaded two cars of Buggies into o.r Repository, %nd we give the best guarantee with our goods of any dealer in the county. When itcomes to Wagons and Hand- made Harness our competitors are at a loss. Our buyer is now in the West and this week we will unload a car of Mules and Horses and can fill any order. Full Line~of Oliver Chilled Plows and Plow Re pairs always on hand. We only ask for your in'pection of our Stock be ore you buy. To look and price, means we trade. Wishmng you all a merry Christmas, I am yours for a square deal, small profits and qtiick sales. 4 D IBRADH AM & SON in theFight. -The decks are cleared for action. I am now in the rae for cash trade, and I have a splendid stoec. of evervthin iMeeded on the farm or in the household. Icordially invite an inspection of my stock of ' Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats4 lothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware rGR O CERIE S of llkinds and in large quantities. Coeto my store, price my goods, examine the quahity an fnot as eheap as the cheapest, then don't lbuy from imc I hayve made special arrangements to do a large ca'sh trad is sseason, and I fully realize that I must, to do busmnest - . sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. Yours, etc.. B. M JOH N SO N HORSES, MULES, * BUGGIES. WAGONS. HARNESS. ~Building Material, tunLie, Cement.Acme Wall Plaster. Shingles. Laths. Fire Brick. Clay. Stove Flue Drain Pipe. &c. hAY AND (IRAIN. SEED. Oats, Wheat, Rye, and Bariey. A carklvad or a singl~re article. Come and see us, if unable to do, wite 01 'hone No. 10. BOOTHHARY LIVE STOCK CO. SUMTER. S. C. rigYaour Job Pr~ntinor to The Tinies I t: 'N I--' J.~, i . -: - . S..b A P, . ...... T h - . : A Timely Protection. E-'.-voie know- tie than. th disease I S' L. ftenI~ -' .e ,' I wan..- wi-c i w e' * ea: NOTHING WAS LOST. An Omission In 2 Wcdding Ceremony That Didn't Count. .he time of is iuarri:ge 1 h:id h ee:I thLrough tle civil w-ar a:nd 1cal h's' ma o : - arrowin e licie aboard ship. through all of which he kept cour-age tnu renaned as calm as a .rnve m=n should. AS the time for the ceremony came on. however. hisU- calmness gradually gave way. At the atamid the blaze of brass .ut tons and gold lace mar!kiug the fut! I naval wedding. the veflicr was all !ut :-tawnpeded, and w-hat went -.:r - see:aned verv mIuch nixcd to hi:. Fearing the excitement ef the 120:n: iwond temporarily take in f't his feet. the odicer had learned tLe :ar riage ceremnony letter iserfect. as he thought. and he remenb'ered repentinu the words after the minister in a me chanical sort of way. After the ceremouy was ('ver and all was serene again- i::einding the ofi cer's state of mind. the kindly clerg: ma l caMe up to him and touched him on the shoulder. -Look here. old man.'' e saild; "you didn't endow your wife with any worldly goods." *W!at's tbat:" nslked the bridegrocni with something cf astonishment in his voice. --Why, I repeated the sentence -With all my worldly geds I thee cudow' several times. and dep*-iemy efforts you would not say it after me." The bridegrooi seenied perturbed for a moment. and then :i beaming light came into his fai'e. -Never mind. s~r." he said. "She didn't lose a blessed thing by my fail ure.'-Exchange. Worth A Dc=itr A Drop. Fred Patchen. N1anliu N. Y.. - -"For a long tim'. I w-, al'Tee'e-w kidn'ey trouble' which e'.'..d anam contant pain in my h:,e :d 'a1. Ktion in my bladder. Ori......... noteven relieve e'. u1 oS~ e ~!petely eured me au 1 hav - o ada~ sympoms of~ ariy kidne'y tru S or over twoyears.j' W. E. Bronn .' (0 ~STATE OF SOUTH OABOUNA, Clarendon Co0sth iCOURT OF Coll MON PLEAS. R. J. Stakes. Plaintiff W. N. Stukes, 1)efendant. Judgment for Foree~oure and Sales. UNDER AND) BY VIRT'E OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearin: date hiarch -th, 1910, 1 wi!! sell at public auction. to the higthest bid der for cash, at (larendon Court iouse, at Mannjing, in said ('ounty . withintihe.!egta! hours for ju'.dicial sales, on Monday. the 4th disay of April. 1910, being salesday. th tollowing described real estate: "All that piece, paree! or tract of land lying. being and situate in thet County of Clarendon, in the State afore-id, near Paxville, containing One Hundred and Ninety-seven and One-half (193- ) Acres, more or les, and bounding and butting as follows. to wit: On the North by latndsof Lily Ann Andrews: on the East by Sammyi Swamp: on the South by lands of Ralph DesChamps: on the West by the Puldie Road leadin;;, from Sam Iter, South Caro!;ua to Silver. South Caina h ni rc of land be N. Stukes now re-sides, and was con veyed to bitu by W. F. B. Hayntes wrth." Purchas-er to pay for paprs. I ~ E. it. (TA MiLE. p Sheri:Y Clarendons County. - RegistraionNotice, The books of regi-strationL will he open each Monday at the Cletrk of Council's office until the first dlay of April. from which time they- ns' i~l bet open every dari. uutil te electi. 4 1.1.L AP'PELT, I Supervisor Regi-t rat i. F:-uX~rnary t'th, 1.u10. Notice to Creditors. All persons havin:: elaims against the estate orf C. L. La.nd, deceatsed, will p~resent themi duly attested, and tho.e owin;: said estate will ma~ke -payment to the undersigne-d qualitied adr:inistrato'r of said estate. E. it. BtlbWN. As d:~~i-trat or. Manniu;:. S. (C.. Mareb .:ht. 1t-. iNoticet to Cretiitorls. Al l1 prsons havin:: claus a:ai iust the estate osf Pet--r 1B. Mouzcsn. de eraed, will present them duly attest ed. and t hose. owin;; s:id e-state w ill make paymen-ft to the- undersi:ne q~uali lie! ex-e'ut ors of nid estate. * P. it. MIrzh/, Man in::. S. C.. March -t h.- 1:. Notice to Creditors. caed. will pirese-nt theni di::iy .attest C- 1, and :s--e s'win:: ,m Id e-tat-- wil mazke payxn-nt to the:. 'ede.~ir-s cc taitiesi huinst rat''r''f said' e-t ate T1. I t. M IMS, Dr.King's New Life Pilis InS alYCUMR S..c. Ierd.... ...d m.dder miah rile Than the Mere Shi!ing Di ference Between Them. MONEY CASTE IN ENGLAND. T;,c F;- Is cy. But thc Ciza l ic Gen:Icman's Mory-A Nice Distin:tiain !n Cnarges and In Payments. had :t rcceiv'd f-r 4.' fromn Le'd,:n. "ho': the ei 7m : EnzliNh pcu::d,- i f::ei. It would be :. %Fut it, :, edw o 7:,1in y p l t ec hei e d Ore "-b of -on::::d. such c ing a tble o sat t ics i..- th ediotr. and thti i vas bein: paid for mvechan ical labnr. "RP: : e ditor adds an eoxra s!iil li:: t very ; plund he pays mII(. TiiS mueas that I :::nl ::nd su;:7'ed t ~ erfor ed :inv : *r::t :1i. l6::t to h:ve Created a work of ar: and submitted this wok of ::-therwise literature -for arts sake. "Mv cc is writtCn 'Two guinea. and the envelope in which it is sent me is addressed *John Smith. E-.' This in etrect is a seconI recognitin that I have subritted a piece of !iter ary art. Yet the figures on the check are -2 ,;.' to preve:it errors in boo - keeping. -f I d b tez on tie! s:,a of the pe riodical my salary would I.e l : d me in pounds s:eriin:. for then 1'd be supposed to be working for pay and. accordintz to English ideas. no longer :I ge.ntlecman. "These two kinds of noney, guine:ss a:n4. polunds. shoiw up in m::ny curions . ys. Ali professicinal men are paid in guincas. If you are run--; a tbiu private school you make a charge in guint-as for tuition. and p:rents of your pupils pay you in guineas be cause you're supposed t.) be merely engaging in an altruistic. philanthropic project of buildillg brawn aud br:in for Britain. But you pay the teachers in your school I: pounds sterinag. f.r they're suppose.d to be working for pay, not for love. -If you're a doctor you :nake your blls for professional serviK-es Cut in guineas. D::rristers are lPaid in guin eas. Hoise race ;rize-s are given in uineas fopr ail getemns ra'.ces. *The- ost curi'us :niture of all is the clrgyman's !.y. Thiis0s a -ueer mniture of con'.:aereil and profss-'-)n al ideas. The charge of a parish is known as a living :nd !s paid in pounds sterling. bt if a weddlng or a christening takes place in the parish the clergy:naa r:-eves a personal fee. always guineas instead of pounds. \rtists are pa:id ingin':as. The Iate Janmes MacNeil Whistier, who had a delightful habit of tur.:ig a kcen wit on friends a::d making enemijes thereby, was (once paid for a work of art in pounds sterling, a delicate im piintion that Whistler was a dauber and a tyro. -T':o trades are paid in guinYas for goods pier -hased. but other trades are paid in pounds sterling. These trades are the interior decorator and the .iew eer. The jeweler's goods are suppos ed to be works of art, and such com mercial articles as watch chains and watches are priceed in guineas. Cer tain sweil :4nd exclus~ve Lorndon tai lors, to whom you liave to bie Intro duced, by the way, chargr you in guineas for thle coats and trousers they consent to make for you. "Directors of comn;)ies were for merly paid in guineas for their attend ance. They are now paid In pounds sterling, but wvhen a pound sterling is in tainted gold it isnt a pound steriing any more, but a sovereign. "-The idea is that directors of comn pan~es are always feed in gold, and as sovereigns only are coined now they are paid in sovereigns. The only ec cepton is the directorate of the Dank of En-gland. The members of the board are paid in golden guineas, part of a small store kept in the bank and dated In the early years of the last century. -A gentlemran wagers with his friends in guineas. He buys a hunter or a pony poio f:rom a friend. in gain as, but in pounds fr..m a ho.rse trad er. Dut if he is bayin;; a work horse from a friend and equal he pays In. pounds sterling. "If a gentleman wagers with -nbo! maker at a race track he posts his het In pounds. If he tries t' break the bank at Monte Carr, he- puts up his wagrs on the rouwe ~ wheel in go.d twenty frane pieces anid speaka o.f his wnnigs er losses in pounids sterling. whiie he mentions his wi-nnns ort losses at bridze. paid in gold. 1:. guin "There arc hundreds of de-Iente dis tinctions In lUritish etiquette in the matter of money. One of the most curous is that of a certain Locndon cub where the membiers receive thir ch"e in gold. silver and penny Post ae st"mpm. net:e~r paper moe; y in:. copper be-ie i:.:ie. and gentlrnmen are lo sppse to know anyv a'.ra'y cx cet c'ined go'ld and :Gr--Newi A Considerate Girl. Madge-IIe said you w;er" -very pane tua. Marjorie-Wihy sh~ouldn't he? never kept him waitin:: more tha: aif an hour in my life.-Lipidt's Agood laugh is sunshine !n t.e house.-Thac'eray. Stubra As Muits to -aVk wit-out , u-- - no n' tro~~ble Laof -pti'.4 i- r~ ewou s- '' . - d ~. H D.:eb. - '1h trobiy efr !1r san-e e - Li. 'lV h w r ' e'8 n an Lie r e y - lc:e-.i -4. andi whe:;-; e t':acs lad i hopels T:: w-ord :4 full if ea.s whc n~gt e c-en vd :s-.- Lad !-eie: nim.Lpr A M'STR L OW Desicned Fr. Tre !e T1con F - to WvC . is W. in he r-ee . pHe ar ad ts -- emlal rhe ~la- ee ws m::dte to cut a VlV i'1 ur The top: of it re:iebed t90fe hr the ground to ie r:o otco h earth. The (e:= W.s; :::.re than foct thich,. but themahi: :s coa;ema structed to n;::: 1 etweeni two gecat wtheels. so th:; t 1: could. he ture around easily. a:-d': ::: ::>i between these wheek was the seat for :he mn: wtho was ta dr~yt the ton horses which The p!,'w v:ts breu::ht to~ the grcat tieXd. the ten h~or.zes w ere at:tached! to it, the" hanad'.e v;-re r:I.d. the driver mounted his se::t. :ami the team w-as starte. De ar enon as the sn-re stru~ci well into the ground the hurses sopped s!:ort. Thiey were stncez fast. And yet th~e plow had not gone too deeply ino t :e1. a 1.(!I& tV i: w-s Ili i d (ent that th:-y couhi n:t ult "o: Miore horses U're hra:t eut. but rnot until lifty were attache-d dlid the plow Even then it require four at to hold the handle: in '-rder to -e p Z te pow in the firow. It :as an e nomnic fnilure. Theni the rInendent. throgh the intehvetion of some one :ho w ;s a better z:athema-ti'ian than he. iearn ed! that he should have cub.ed the en pocity of his twelve ianch tlw every time he doubled the width of it.-har pers weeitiy. MOUN'TA!N HE!GHTS. May e g"e:sre: by Means of an Ordin.ary Thermomtcer. sights of :Mu i.a::s ur of airships can be Toured wey mans of an ordi nary therinon7eter. The greater the pressure of the atncsphere on thte sur face of vte-r theO greater teperattre it tahes to boil it. .\s we rise in the air le-:s :1d :ess presteure et the air occurs, and vwater wi!! hoil at a lower teaperature than 100 d es C. nr derts F.l. It has b en i:ured out t that for a few :nites up for every thousan d feCt of sc t water will bol a dgrea lower. Thus if at the o:to:u of a mouu'taUn water boils at Ca degrees C. C10r.e diegrees F. and at the top at S degrees C- 0re-4 degrees F) the morntain is a thousand fee: high. In govermenat and other sientifec wor extrefmey delicate thermometer are used They are lon;:. so that the scle z-'y be divided into fractions oj. a degree. The en:tire instrument for the work.. is terued a ther:notarome ter or upsometer. It consists of a smalli metall:e vessel for boiling w te. on the inside of which are placed thse delicate thermometers. Ganot says that the acctracy of the height of -a :-untain can b.. obtained within tea fc-t by meanis of these instru mentas. It is proabaly not quite ,that acura~e, as the 1:ressure. of air does not decrease uniformly ats vwe ascend. Nevertheless it is a ;:ood adjunct to the surveyor tahi:ngt largely variaba proles. Of course the ordinary instrument for taking heights without actually measurm;g them' is the barometer. This is open to the same objection a the thermomneter, for its height de pends on the pressure of -ir, which does not decrease unformnly. How ever. It can be graduated to an em~ irical scale to tell the heights and in *that case shows accuracy.-Chicago ecord-Hernid. A Stor'y of Charles ReadC. Charles 3Mnthews was fond of tell g a story of Charles Itcade w'.hen the :urtain fell at the old Queen's theatert in Lon~dot v:a a pronouncect failure en!ed "-\ White L.i." There was no shadow of a cn!! for the author. The curtin divided the :audience froml the auhr ho stood oa the stage shak in' i tist :t teinv'isih:e foi - stl mii) land1':y ad in :aeilituous ae: cs '-aying: ''feinl dlot ~ Wen shal I teach you to respect Chanrles The !!etter Part. Ir .n!~Aber. .:ts 'ihe Londo: M'li h: ju.t :tl his pas5~t thtat h was plannijng a trip to the Heiy L and .nd whiles I'm t bere. 'e contin *od "I't! r-atl the Ten Commndm~xtens alu fr:ae the top ' 3Yon - nu "S~c~a!..h r. te 910 Heiping Him On. Te. \a-No:\ ~i n' supse that hll eve~r mrry.' um too shy. don tvou knor-:. nd "fa:: lxart; ne'er WO fi--ad. The -r -ihelp::: h .o tratd2 !s Sat A Suidi' 4- .:: Safer. Q-jte Fresr. Cost f Liv og at a Turnpike Inn Near New York In 1846. LOW PRiICES THE RULE THEN Th: Reg::r T::riff For a Dinrer Was 1) Cents.:-d:weig rkfs Fr ix. With Twc)v Quarts of Cats on C:-:c C-,5 .jst $-.69. G( ae as c''irvl as any of the e je : *ie it in the b - ::fe of a ::I ::,! =l :terin, . a' '1- *;r.1 -a Ale 'in. New York. tras p -' by ~ r o .rieor ::: e :ui.= ln oftX tllt' of the ct~obr, .a : y* eor ing 'uimor descrptiv parae La:econis:i ham. an~d -1;, .i that rmisof It i L;-s of tr taei.els which sevd not caiiv rsatcurol of cash rc--L-Ivedl. but a , aie ce of true roderdn it thag 10 i:.s rnNwYr.T TV1-e pr s char7ed by th s ia kee - te: poriet ar-s:.: a ar ere oved i~of tIe Ilad th f.sngo h fro-m tihcpse exacted ,coda5- nst',,,t-.s :!:I clent ho-t eirv is froni the gorgeous Stemr hoels Of th cou:zrys de t here it ocen sted. The rebzular price for a dinner ws195eas Luz ev ,:n this nc to -:: e hed i: cut: . to fre amt ad n.e. Fr ha re.hcrno Is .In tootof Caoy peddler fron Al banr . twe :isnd erI.n, i1 Cents.- lms every entry I's a br:Kf T:- ri,:cs che ink tra'eer afind;t ge -r exafmple.moved fkl faced. aed oy. hay. sun per. ig n ad greanse. S1 et. chis LoY Was robably mrthe a orse are 01 aton. stich wodlh ecount for fo1 ay ane ,s Anocer Mau who was appeas to as a "eelow wt tred c;lttraveIers. oging and breakfast for 44 cns Every fw days there crm along. bann to is ancent register. a -ConnctiC,= man." !1L I- vnrably Spent jus: t cents for end anb tba was for pie. On theo OCcasiOns there is an addiwtInal charge for "ree ;wgon. G Cents.' There were no tie atrcal Companies touring. this t.n ike racd. ef a century a-o. bu- a prenoriognt an gease. vanisces. it hbeia rearded tiat for thay. a urs ot ot S. y. dnnd brekfastk ase an- o G cents. Onc in awhile n real Senwdthyr would co.e along, acon t toe ,e ith three lidies and "two cildren. They ha six dinners. Fr thecse, the Lay for the horses, t:!e peas for ce dog and t asntar" for te ain! chas charged. Terei a Wedding breaf st a tuis qua.t taperG too. O is set down aS cidn." Theys hsister. si dinners. 2quart 0 aSM$.6 p~e-: a "went brest s wa hi those days fromr the thickly settled east to seek t-:eir fortunes. Somle did not tiid what they expected and came back again. One such gro-p, an 'en igrant family re-turning east-seren of them"-spentt $2 at the inn. -Three cts worth of candy-'" a rcqnenI entry. Prob.ably the "erardy peddler fro. .Albany" paid for his food and lodging in sweets. There are but two entries cf anything stron~ger thn lem oade. and those are for beer-four quarts for 9 cents. Oysters were cheap. too, for six plates of them in' cre~sed the contents of the tavern kepr3 nmone; box by just 15 cents. Aong the jo'urncyers along this turnpike road whose passage is record ed in this age yellowed volume is "Oid P'artikar." Dcubtles he was some cranky old codger who kicked about evything ca.d whose goings the inn ~ecer sped as mnuch as possIble. Thenr the was the "Whistling Mian," the "Stir .Armn Man," the "Disrept' 3Man' (he had four ijuarts of tea, and the -ien Mlan." who ate a piece of Pi( and traded roosters with the hotel keeper. Other travelers along the highway are thus dercribed: "Aboli tion M!an." -3Mean Fellow.:'C"ent With Noble fiorse," "Lady With Cry L"' ""aby." -lanl: Day-s Likeraess' n '. -r::va t Peddler'' (fool). Ceces e"al! ::n old acquaiataUZe "'': pass 1,y' or somte dignitary. fc: c is se down that a "friend fron 1 -"-. " ::d hay and ledging oaC 'e in:n. Who knows but het 't ha've been a1 son of one of then --.-h:tted fartmers" who kept rtu br de that A\pril :merning of the rld< Pau! 11evere? The --Grand Juro: 1 --Wife" tarr~ed for a meal al the 'n the' :mC tdy aS did the "Dota inies Wi.'e ad Child." On Nov. 3. th car'eful chronicle says. the pro pitr -- went to York." where he re :''ied siu days. Uc :nust have ha "o r'rng reistering time of it whIl jnth cr:tropolis, for the next entr3 i i" hadwriting ts sotnewhlat shak: ndsy.":.::nd ries while :tt York. 5 oe ....ew York Press. Wahiagton's F-areweni. The ':r -dd~! :~ ress of W\ashifgton - ui- s:! ir c -W '-'d or CASTOR IA For Intfants and C"ien. Te id You Have Always Eougd 1mere ismr toa Fertilizer. th'%2an Analyse The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy sis requires no specia Knowledge. The value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient in Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. The plant is not overfed at one time and starved at an 1 other. Twenty-five years experience goeswith I I- every bag. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Sold by reliable dealers throughout the South. F. S. Royster Guano Co. NORFOLK, VA. rTE MANNING HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1897. FJIHardware, Tinware Glassware. Croclkeryware. Enameware. -Woodenware, Potware. Stores. R% Oils - -Paints, 2 Hecaters. Wire Fencing, Sporting Goods, an Pocket K~nives, rshs Guns, Pipeing, E ~ R~iors.Saeasls, SheetIrn Shells. rn ~ Etc Farm Implements, and Wagon Material, TobacLo Ba?n Flues. The YearI ustclosed. we have mnuch to be thankful or, in common with all our citizens. goodc trad:.. conditions and ~eneral prosperity. Our trade has about doubled itself 5 -md we hope this year to see the march of progress con Stinued for o'urselves as well as our friends and patrons Severywhere. Friends. we as for a continuance of your san)Ort and Datrouage. promising on our part honest, ~ air'and square dealings with ali. Our aim is to offer y ou the best goods at lowest prices. Our stock of wll be more coainieta ever before. New goods are cstantiv arrivjfnz. . !!Line of Stoves, Ranges and HeaLters. ~Farme:rs will tind a complete assortment of Farminz Imoi.lcnts and Tool.s to select from. Our -- ll-In-On&' Plow. entirely new, will fill a long felt a-t. -nother earload of the famous Pittsbuirg Fence for both garden and deld fencirg has just arrived. Agent LOI ail ..ke.-- Mtc oods-none. better. Headquarters r1 Gutns an~d S ortin.g moods. We ask the ladies to in -'ect ouar line of Fnuamelw.are, R~aed's Enamelware made A f~i lin -f -r~wv (assware. Laps. Burners 'd (hi nimers. P iats. Ol is. VarniisheCs, and all building 13 RING YOUR ~JOB WORKDE TO THE TIMES OFFICE.