Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Winthrop Colege 3lrship and Entance EaminatiLn. The ciamination for the awardof va scholarships in Winthrop College for the admiseion of new students wibe held at the County Court House an Friday, July 1, at 9 a. m. Applicants Sbe not less than fifteen years of When bari are vacat July I they wil be awarded to tbose making the lIghest average at b&e aminatio provided they meet conditions governing the award. ts for seholarships should o President Johnson before the 9.a aion for Scholarship examina Ei~bankre y nSchships are worth $100 and free Wnlwo The next- session will open 4September 21, 1910. For further in rmaation and catalogue. address PRESIDENT D. I. JOtNSON. Recrttill, S. C. , AAREL SHOP MEN LAND LADIES Everything of the best fcr thepersonal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carefully and promptl. EDAVID TFITTING SCOMPANY, Charleston, S. C. - Imive. D=e ~ pjpeor acaseate. noach and Er and chrmk =n ~offteftai Taver and bowels. IL BRAO.' ISTRAl ffte agnetsanywhere &MAN iSMNh~ Bo 5, Maanng, S. C. sueeainltiana wDi be held a sh annsoaonsose on Fridsae am~-lU candidates .1r en compose in .September Boc Scholarships. which go0 .a near. one free saision so :e.6h conny-of; sonth ne 312. Tulsion $40 Fior Cat wO . W. ' ooaden of the world. -Mteets on second Monday nights as aplar Dsoverns i& Qn First-Class Real EFat~e Motages. PudA&O'3, ATTlORNEYS AT LAW, Manning, S. C. .n.- nnG enee APRpWRIGHT, AT ORNEYS AT Law, Ivans D."D. WABDRTON'. D.C V. C. DAVIS. J. A- WEID3BRG. DAViS & WNINRERG, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, MANNING, S.C. Promps, agtensioegveni to collections. . M P'CET. 8. OLITER 0 BET*. URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneysand Counselors at lAw, MANNING,'S. C. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. J H. LSSE ATTORNEY AT LA W, MANNIG. S. C'. DR.JOHN H. MORSE VETERNARIAN, 4ra luae Univeruty Pennsylvania.) Sumter. S. C.' Oice 'Phbooe. 17:. Re5maee'Pnone. Zt R.J. PRANK GEIG~ER. DENTIST, M ANNING, S. 0. R. .1. A. COLE, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING. SE C. Phone No Tr IA EETRIGG VALLEY OREGON [Thia matter must not be renrinted with out special perm oz SETTING FRUIT TREES. Since trees in vcooked rows are un sightly and make trouble In plowin and cultivation of any crop put in rows it Is just as well to set them straight. While there Is more than one way of doing this, there is no bet ter method than the running of three rows of sighting stakes both ways across the area to be set. Of course if the tract Is very large or the sur face quite rolling more rows of stakes should be set. it is well to begin at one side, measuring off the distances for the stakes and at the same time sighting them, so that they mn1 set true and straight. A row should then be run in the same way on one of the other sides at right angles to the one aleady set. Two rows should then be set near the middle of the tract paral lel to the rows already set, and, lastly. two other rows should be run through on the two edges of the field not al ready staked. These last rows may be quickly set by sighting those al ready In. From this point on no mens mring stick is needed, it being possiWe to quickly determine the location of all the rest of the trees to be- set byI sighting from the rows of stakes al ready plaked. While the work of planting ts expedited If two work to gether, one person can sight both ways alone and do vcry gotJ work. Anoth er aid in setting the trees true Is a board about four inches wide and four feet long, in the middle of both ends of which notches have been cut about an inch squ-e and a third cut in one edge at the middl and exteading half sn inch beyond the exact center of the board, so as to make an opening about an inch sqae at the -enter. A long straight stake should be used for the center-the one which will mark the location of the tree-while two pegs considerably shorter sbould be used for the ends. When the tree stake has been prop ecly set the board described should be spped on to It so that the stake will ,e at the middle.The end pegs should then be put in the nothes reterred to, when the middle stake may be pulled =ad the board removed wbge the dig ging of the hole , is in progtes When the bole Is ready the frame should be adjusted over the end peg*, and the tree held In place In the notch at'the center of the board, where the long peg was This equipment wMi work bet If the three pegs usied are rounded somewhat and are made a trifle less than an Inch In diameter,.sg that they wilnot stick in the noebe of the board. If this method Is followed care fuly straight trees can be set so true that a rifle 'cel shot from the end row would stuike more than half of the A- CORN BREEDING PLOT. 2twonMd be well If every farmer who issrly enggedlfinther gowinof con bad a few mces~ ot the best soil on the place as a corn breeding piot. On such a plot could be raised the eed needed for the general crop, while could be carried on ad' would not only give~ new interest to the farm oeal'.but would have..a direct bearng on the finanalt aiusdan The field set apart for this purpose should be by itself and separated from the main field of corn by twenty or thirty rods, which would reduce to a minimum a pollination of the breeding plot from the main field. If it is de slrable to produce seed or especial vigor by crs, rather than self fertil itaan of the erstren in the breeding plot, this may be done by detaselng alternate rows and selecting the- seed for the ensuing year from those stalks from which - the blossoms (stamns) have been removed. Another instrue tie experiment is planting a given number at hills with kernels from several desirable types et ears, the seed from each ear being In a row by itself. When the corn from sah ear rows is measured at harvest time a good idea s'-obtainae of the vigor and produtivity-and this mans real ,ae-of given types as well as va ieties of corn\ A NEW POTATO DISEASE. s If itwere not enough for the -"murpy'' raiser to contend with scab and bugs and blight and conanssion men, a new disease, the potato wart,l a fungos disease which causes un sightly warts and in severe attacks completely destroys the crop, has late ly attracted much Interest. It was discovered in Hungary a numer of years ago. is prevalent in many see Ions of E'Tland, has been carried to' Newfondand, and the chances are! that it will spread to Ireland and this country unless - the greaest precau ions are taken. Once the fungus get into the soil it is Impossible to grow a crop of potatoes for several years.. It Is introduced from section to section by using affected seed, and! it Is in this respect that great caution should be exeresed. 1The Dest Kiteflier Ia Tow. Some years ago there died In Ne braska a man named Walsh, who, as a boy, started a suspension bridge. When Walsh was about ten years old the irst steps for the construction of the suspension bridge at Niagara were aken. The first thing necessary was h stretching of a single wire across the chasm. The engineer in charge had thought of a way to-get it across. "What boy Is the best kiteflier In town' he asked. The Walsh boy was named as the best kiteflier In the town of Niagara Falls, and the engineer accordingly1 asked that he be brought to him. He was made to understand that he must; fly his kite across the Niagara river. e flew It across and allowed It to come down on the other side. Men were there to seize It. Then the en-1 gineer attached a wire to the string' on his side, and the men on the other side detached the kite and by means of the string drew the wire across. By this, In turn, a cable was dra win across,' and the bridge was well begn.-Har The scrub farmer will do well Zc confine his attention to scrub stock and not launch into the business vf raising full bloods. which to do well must have first class care. Light weight In seed gmin usually means a shriveled berry and low vi tality. Herein lies the justification o'f the use of the fanning mill in the cleaning of all small grain intended for seed. While a cypress or cedar hedge about a place has its drawbacks. it furnishes an Ideal retreat for many species of interesting birds that fre quent It continually, making their nests and rearing their young therein. The untilled orchard or berry patch means not only a checking of the growth and a reducing of the pr ductive capacity of tree and bush, but it also means an unmolested harbor and place of retreat for their many Insect enemies. The service which birds render to man as insect destroyers can hardly be measured. For this practical serv Ice alone, if there were not other grounds, some pains may well be tak en to see ?that nesting places are pro vided or left for them about the prem ises. It would be better for folks' stom achs as well as their pocketbook- If they should reduce their meat ration and substitute therefor as a breakfust ration some of the excellent cerea. which are to be had at reasonable prices. One of the results of this change in diet would be a much-great er relish for the meat rations of the other meals of the day. In France on roads which are as good as engineering skill can make them a single horse will haul .00 pounds at a load as against 1.400 pounds per horse over the level dirt roads in this country and.1,OOO pounds over hilly dirt roads. There would seem to be abundennt evidence in these figures that it pays a country or com munity to have firm and level high ways. Pubnshers of magazines and the reading public would view in bettei spirit an' increase in pound. postage rates (the brunt of which would fall on the individual subscribers) If con gressmen and other folks engaged in the public service were not enjoying a franking privnege which makes it pos sible for them to transport free of charge anything from private corre spondence to poodle dogs, reless cool ers. pianos and automobiles. Unti lately pea vines, the byproduct of -pea canneries, were a waste prod ct, the handling of which nvolved a good deal of expense. As a result of experiments which have been conduct ed by the federal department of agri culture it has been found that these ame .vines can be made into a hay that Is considered better than clover ay and Is a satisfactory feed for cat t horse and sheep, while they may be converted- Into a 'silage which makes an excellent ration for dairy cows. The vines may be cured best by sprading them on sod land, giving a forage crop which is worth from $3 to $5 per ton. The jack rabbit nicely illustrates the protective coloration with which na tu .has provided certain animals as a partial mans of protecting them rom their natural enemies through a change In the color of the coat with the change of season to harmonize with the general tone coloring of their surrnnaneeIn countries of snow fall the jack's summer coat Is of' a bronsh dun color which corresponds very cosely to the color of the grass and brush and leaves. In winter his coat changes to pure white with the exception of the black tip of his tal, though In sections where there Is no snow the winter coat Is not materitally different from that of the snmmier. For planting in northwestern states the Norwy poplar gives promise of being a most valuable tree. It Is a quick grower, making a diameter of from six to ten Inches in eight or nine years; Is hardy, does, well under a great variety of conditins, possesses a smooth and straight grain and can be used for a variety of outdoor and Indoor purposes and for butter work ers, ey boots, wagon and' buggy boxes. The tree may be propagated by soang the cuttings in water for a week 'before planting. They .should be planted large end down about five Inhes deep and In -rows 5 by 7 feet apart .In mellow soil and cultivated during the .first two or three years, after which the trees will shade the ground and take care of themselves. In view of the present scarcity of corn of suf~cient vitality to justify Its use as seed, the farmers In the north er part of the corn belt, which was visited by the severe freeze of last October, are up against a very real proposition. If they cannot secure seed which will give them at least two thirds of a stand they would better put in small grain in piace of the corn. They will be tempted to use seed grown farther south because It will gernlpte. but this is almost as seri ous a mistake as using pobr seed, for In all probabIul&corn from such seed would not mature in time to escape the fall frosts, In which case they w~ild fare no better. If good seed of the proper type can be secured at a cost of even $12 per bushel it would be better to use this than to use seed that will npt germinate or mature a crop of sound corn. Taste and SmelL Physologists have song known that many sensions ordinarily ascribed to taste are in reality due to smell. but this fact has been made clearer; than before by the investigations of German savants. Air enter-s the ol factory chamber, where the nerves onnected with the sense of smell are entered, both through the nostrils and through an Inlet leading from the mouth. In consequence a breath of perfumed air manifests its odor not only when it is breathed In, but when It is breathed out. For this reason we are sometimes deceived as to the source of the pleasure we derive from' things taken Into the mouth. the agree ableness of the impression being due,1 in some cases, rather to smell than to tste.-New York Herald. The Work of Time. "And to think." sighed the man who was trying to find a belt which was long enough to be buckled arond him, "that the boys at school used to call me Skinny !"--Chlcago Record VESTAL VIRGINS. They Kept the Sacred Fires Alight In Ancient Rome. Ovid tells us that the firs temple of Vesta at Rome was constructed of wattled walls and roofed with thatch, like the primitive huts of the inhabit ants. It was little other than a cir cular covered tireplace an was tend ed by the unmarried girls of the com munity. It served as the public hearth of Rome. and on it glowed. unextin guished throughout the year. the sa cred fire which was supposed to have been brought from Troy and the con tinuance of which was thought to be linked with the fortunes of the city. The name Vesta Is believed to be de rived from the same root as the San skrit was, which means "to dwell, to inhabit," and shows that she fas the goddess of home, and home had the hearth as Its focus. A town, a state. Is but a large family, and what the domestic hearth was to the house the temple of the perpetual re be came to the city. Every town had its vesta, or common hearth, and the col onies derived their fire from the motb er hearth. Should a vestal maiden allow the sa cred fire to become extinguished she was beaten till her blood flowed, and the new fire was solemnly rekindled by rubbing together of dry wood or by focusing of sun's rays. The circu lar form and domed roof of the tem ple of Vesta were survivals of th:., pre historic huts of the aborigines. which were Invariably round.-CornhIll 1ag azine. RAIN FORMATION. Cold Air Squeezes the Moisture Out of Warm Air. Warm air is capable of holding more moisture in suspension than is cold air. When by any means a layer or current of warm air which is saturated with moisture is suddenly cooled a portion of the vapor must fall as rain. Cold shrinks the heated air as pressure does a wet sponge and with precisely the same results. In mountainous coun tries this cooling down of the warm and damp air is most commonly pro duced by the air being brought Into the neighborhood of mountain tops. which are cold. It is for this reason that In such countries the showers niostly originate among the mountains and come through the valleys out upon the plains. It will be easily understood that the higher the mountain the more striking will be the effects produced If it be a snow capped peak in a tropical re gion a cloud will be formed such as to conceal the summit all the time. This cloud will be constantly growing an the side of the mountain toward which the currents of warm and moist air are set, for on that side the air Is being cooled down, but after it has been driven over the peak it will waste away as rapidly, for it Is then coming in contact with warmer air again. From such high peaks the cloud rare ly breaks away as a shower. All the surplus moisture of the air is depos fted In the form of rain or snow upon the peaks over which the air passes. The Jellyfish. The hay of Naples abounds in me dusae, or jellyfsh, often -growing as large as two feet in diameter and weighing fifty and sixty pounds. Some of them shine at night with a greenish light and are known as noctiluca (night lanterns) by the natives. The jelyfsh sometimes make migrations in great groups, sometimes so large and so thick as to Impede the naviga tion-of vessels, like the floating plants in the Sargasso sea of the tropics 'These shoals of medusae. as they are aled. may be so dense that a piece of timber plunged In among them wDi be held upright as If stuck in the mud, and ordinary rowboats cannot force their way through them. Their migrtions have never been explained. They are Irregular and occur at no particular season of the year and un der no particular Influences The Reod of Raindrops. It is by carefully noting small and apparently Insigniticant things- and facts that men of science are enabled to reach some of their most surprising and interesting concl~isions. In many places the surface of rockt which mil ions of years ago must have formed stndy or muddy seabeaches. is found to be pitted with the impressions of raindrops. In England. It has been notced, that in many cases the eastern sides of these depressions are the more deeply pitted, Indicating that the rain drops which formed them were driven before a west wind. From this the conclusion Is drawn Mat in'the remote epoch when t~e pits were formed the majority of - the storms in England came from the west. lust as they do today.-Haper's 'Weekly. A Tree. In a Thunderstorm. Every one is aware that It Is not wise to seek a tree's shelter in a thun derstorm, but If you must take ref uge there then climb to the topmost branches. It has been proved that the upper boughs of trees during a storm would be the safest position, and It Is sai that birds in the branches are seldom killed. When the tree is struck by lightning It ls the trunk which, pre sumably from Its greater dryness, is a bad ponductor and which therefore suffers the most Very Like a BulL. An Irish litterateur when eating an apple pie flavored with a few green gooseberries exclaimed with gusto, "Ah what a delicious aipple pie It would be if It was all made of reen gooseberries"' What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health whi.d is impossible unless the kidneys are sund and healthy. Foley's Kidney Rem ed should be taken at the first iodica ioo of any irregularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and ac visv. W. E. Brown & Co. Generous. Stranger-Did you ever reveal your fishing bole to a friend? Angler Once I did to!a friend on his death bed.-Rrookly'n Life. The man who Is too proud tq ask fc favors doesn't get many.-Chcago Rtecord-erald. Both Live and Learn. A man lIves and learns." remarked the husband, with some bitterness. -Well, the school -of experience doesn't bar co-eds." retorted his wife. -Milwaukee JournaL. Bucke's Arnica Salve The Reef Salve In The World. FLIGHT OF THE EARTH. Rushing Th:oegh Space at the Bate of a Million Mile, a Day. Our dear od earib. which seems im movable and s'.id a.i we go about our daily w.rk ..r tr.*-el over its furrowed surface. i yet -pianin;: and rolling and swaying in c'omplex but orderly motien. Its axial rotation gives us day and night. Its circuit round the sun brings ihe seasons and the year. The circling of the poles produces the procession of the equinoxes. The planets perturb in its courses. The plane of its orbit sways up and down. and its 1.crihlion is slowly shifted. The noon swings round a center of gravity common to both. while the sun and all our system speed onward to some fa: distant goal. And. if the bright star in the constellation Taurus is the central point round which this vast orbit sweeps. then Alcyone is the center of the universe for uji. As far as astronomel; An judge. this motion through the vast abyss of interstellar space is at the rate of about a million miles a day. and it is in the direction of the constellation Hercules. The motion through space is believed to be away from Argus and toward IHercules. Some have thought I that Acyone in the Pleiadet is some where near the center of the vast cir cuit swept over by the sun and his at tendant worlds. If this is true. th-t beautiful star as it silently twinkles In the constellation Taurus becomes of surpassing interest to mankind. Chicago Tribune. HE WAS NOT IMMORTAL A Test That Proved It Was Possible to Kill a Spaniard. Early in the sixteenth century the n-atives of Porto Rico plotted to kill the Spaniards on the island. There .was much doubt, however, as to whether or not it was possible to kill a Spaniard. Many of the natives in sisted that it was not. Finally it was decided to make an experiment. A young Spaniard who was passing through an Indian village was hosp!ta bly received and fei. and then a num ber of natives accompanied him on his journey. When he arrived at a river his pmpanions offered t,, carry him across. The young man accepted and was taken up by two men and carried into the water on their shoulders. Arriv Ing near the middle of the river, they threw him in and held him down until he ceased to struggle. Then they carried him ashore with profuse apologies, loudly proclaiming that they stumbled by accident and calling upon him to arise and continue his journey. But the young man did not move, and finally the natives were convinced that he was actually dead. Having secured the proof they want ed, the leaders of the rebellion at once began a general attack upon the Span Irds.-Blackwood's Magazine. An Ideal Husband is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she heeds help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles aniroy her. If she is melan choly, excitable, troubled with lost of appetite, headache, sleeplessness: con stipation, or fainting and dizzi spells, she needs FElectric Bitters-the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female trou bles, nervous troubles, backcache and weak kidneys have used them' and be come healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfactios guaranted by all d rtggsts. ECCENTRIC BRIGNOLU. Senp. of the Peculiarities of the One I Famous Tenor fu Brgnoli. the great tenor, was so 'careful of his voice when he had to sing that he would not speak at alt and was in the habit of writing his wishes on a piece of paper. During the last years of his life he lived at the Everett House. New York. when not on the road. it took him at least three-quarters of an hour to go from his room to- the sidewalk. He must get used to the changes very gradual ly Leaving the room, he would pace up and down the hall for ten or fifteen minutes until thoroughly "accllmatlz ed." as he himself would say, and from there would go to the lobby to experi ence for twenty minutes a slightly lower degree of temperature. At the end of half an hour he usual ly reached the vestibule, where he would pass another quarter, opening the outer door occasionally to get a taste of the fresh air. When thor oughly acclimatized here he buttoned his greatcoat close about him and stepped out on the pavement. Brignoll never was known 'to be ready to go on the stage to sing his part. He had to wait one minute or several minutes before appearing. In this he was a great trouble to mana gers. "Just give me one minute more," e would beg. and when that was up he would plead for another and an other till all patience was exhausted. ThE GREEN FiEND. Abinth Was Originally a Harmless Medical Remedy. Absith. the green fiend that satu rates fashIonable France. was origi nally 'an extremejy harmless medical remedy. t was a F.rench physician who first used it. His name was Ordinaire, and he was living as a refugee at Couvet. in Switzerland. at the close of the eighteenth century. Like many other country doctors at that time, he was also a druggist, and his favorite reme dy was a certain elixir of absiuth of which he alone had the secret. At his death he bequ'euthed the for mula to his housekeeper. .MIle. Grand pierre. and she sold It to the daughters of Lieutenant Hjenriod. They cultivat ed in their little garden the herbs nec esanry for concocting it. and after they had distilled a certain quantity of the liquid they sold It on commission to Itinerant peddlers. who quckly dis posed of It in the adjacent towns and villages. Fnajly, during the first decade of the nIneteenth century. a wealthy dis tiller purchased the formula, and very soon afterward he placed on the mar ket the modern absinth. which differs greatly from the old medical remedy. since the latter contained no alcohol and very little absinth. The High Cost of Iliving Increases the price of many necessiz ties without improving the quality. Fol eys Honey and Tar maintains ik high standard of excellence and its great cur ative qualities without any increase in ost. it is the bes.t remedy for coughs. olds. croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest any lungs The genuine is in a yellow package. Re Comfoding Words. Many a Manning House hold Will Find .Them So. the pains acd aches of a bad bac: i-2oved: to be entirely free from ianr.o in:. dangerou. urinary disorders is eoiu;:ah to make any kidney suiferer gratefuL To tell how this great change can b-e 'rought about, will prove co; fortio. word!s to hundreds of Manning readers. 5. C. Irown. 12 anal SL. Sumter. S. C.. .avs: -1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me more good than all the other remedies I had previously tried. I suffered severely from a lame back and some davs was not able to work. It. was hard for me to stoop or lift, I could not rest well and no position I assumed was comfortable. In the morning upon aris ing, my back was so lame that I could hardly get abouL The kidney secre tions also contained sediment and were too frequent in passage. I finally pro cured Doan'. Kidney Pills and they cured me. I have not had a lame back since and Lhe secretions from my kid nevs do not annoy m':. I am in good health at present and give Doan's Kid ney Pills the credit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foter-. ilburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole a-eits for the United States. Remember tht- uame-Doan's-and i take no other. For His Sake "My husband begged me to take Cardui,"writes Mat tie L Bishop, of Waverly, Va., "and for his sake I a greed totry it. Before Ihad taken 1 bottle, I felt better. "Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but now I am all righ" E4ARDUI The Woman's Tonic You know Cardui will help' you, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. It is not only a medi cine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredi ents, it is perfectly-harm less and has no bad after-effects. Cardui can be relied upon to help you. Try it today. At all druggists, Noice of Deliquest Land Sales By virtue of sundry executions to me directed by L. L. Wells, County Tr-.asurer, I will offer for sale at Manning Court House, at 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 6th day or June, 1910, being salesday, the following real estate for 1908 taxes: Fulton Township-H. C. Nivens, one- lot. Calvery Township-Edith Cantey, 56 acres and one build ing: Eliza A. Logan, one lot; Nannie Thomas, 40 neres and one buildini. Frienaship Township-Chlarlie Bel ser. 161 '310 acres; Robert Brown, 3 lots and 3 buildings; Ed Brunson, one lot: Williami Doudy, one lot; Mak NSelson, one. lot; Antrum Me Leod, one lot; Julia Roberson, 12 are; Estell M. Ragin,-115 acres and 2 buildings; Mace or Grandison Ragin, one lot. St. Paul-Nancy Gtover, 16 acres; A die Maltimore, 16 acres. Santee-Mary E. Duavia, 3 acres. Concord-William Brown, one lot; H. L. B. Wells, Attorney, 48 acres and 1 building. St. James-G. W. Dingle, Agt., 200 acres. ' Sammy Swamp-Mrs. Sarah E. Hodge. 60 acres. Brewington-D. P. Pendergrass, 40 acres. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. &AMB .E, Sheriff of Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTIl CAROUlNA, Clareuno County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Citizens Bank of Timmonsville, Plain tiff against John .E. Welch and JehuSi - fendants. m'b\e Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas. in the above stated Iaction, to me directed, .bearing date Felrary 19th, 1919, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at Clarendon Court ose. at Manning. in said county. within the legal hours for judicial 'sales, on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1910, being salesday. the Ifollowing described real estate: "All the interest of John E. Welch. Ithe same being one-third (1-3y' of all that certain niece, parcel or tract of and lying. being and situate in the County of Clarendon, in the State afore said, belonging -o the estate of w. T. Wsich, contai.'.oy one hundred and twet-five (12> acres, and tpunded as follows: North by lands of W. 3. Bad din lands of Eliza E. Coker and lands of Hartwell Gamble: East by lands of Joseph Wheeler: South by lands of R. W. CJoker, and lands of J. E. Beard. and West by Pudding Swamp, and having such "other forms, marks and boundaries as a plat will more fully reprEsent, made by William M\cIntosh. D.S., on the 21st day of December. A. D. 1$46." Purchaser to p~ay for papres. E. B. GAMBLE, Slhert Clarendoni County. CATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatmnt of Dr. Slosser's Catarrk Remedy Free to Sufferers I you have catarrh uf the noe. throat. or un*~-. if you are constanltiv %pittingr. blowing the noe. have ..topped up !eeling'. head noses. danew,. a-%thma. bronchiti. or weak- lungs. you can cure y'oue'f at home~ by a~ remedy s.o it -wi e .o ~-ou onl v po~.a a.c-.n :do get a lberal free trial package of lyr. Bosser-"' wonderfu remedy. It i. .-ent by mail to every inereted 'ufferer. Certainly no offer could be Tm !l rtaiLnt i. not CXPens"iCe- A Pack :ne cntaining~ enough to last one uhole month will be sent by mail for $S.00. A po'.tal card with your name and addrerss c to Hi. 1R. XOER. M.avnlu Times omfce. Mann!nz. S. C.. will bring you by return mail the' free tra t.--atment anid an interesting boket, s.o that you can at once begrin to cure ourOit Drivateiv at home. RoUflEIDIEYCURE FER~LIZRSIFERTILIZERSi We are now manufacturing at Manning all grades of Commercial Fertilizers and so licit your patronage. We use only high grade matenal, and "NO FILLER." MEAL MIXTURES A SPtECIALTY. We make the price right and guarantee satisfaction. See us before you buy. Manning Oil MilL C. R. SPROTT. President and Treasurer. If You Pas our door without a purchase, you miss an opportunity that cognes very seldom to any one wishing anything in the Hardware Line. Another lot of those Eureka Ranges at $3 which give as much satisfaction as-= others at $60. Oit-Stoves of the t-est make,' that bring reiV and comfort to the ired bou eleeper. As usual; a full Lineof Hardware, Crockery, Glass ware, SCREEN DOORS -AND' WINOWS, Paints, Oil. Varnishes, Brusbes, Wire Fencing. Poultry Netting, Plws. Harrows, Cultivators, Weed-_ ers, Tobacco Flues. All at. lowest prices. So don't miss us. Yours for business, N n the Levi "Busy" Bloc. - r pHeadquarters> Cow Feed. and Chicken Feed. -. We Sell Lime. CementAcme Wall'Plaster.Shingles. Laths. Fire Brick.. Drain Pipe. &c. Our usual assortment~of Horsts and Mules. and a full stock of Buggies. Wagons. anid Harness to select from. BOOTHHARDY LIVELSTOCK CO1 SUMTER, S. C. l RTHANDSUUTHI ' Florida-Cuba. A passenger service une-xcelled for luxury and comfort,equippedwlththe.latest Pbdlman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa ' tion, write to . j WM. ,J. CRAIG. Wilmington, N. C, J. S. BELL,I GENERAL MACHINIST-I Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Fitting aLnd Automiobile Repairing A Specialty. Agent for Miaxwell Automobiles. You will find me at my shop every day, and to serve you will be a pleas ure -All my work guaranteed. soutb, 3(n! street. one block from Court House1 E lectric bupehpsktensiatn sot seed whenheevernteiagcelsf heals. Inpoilveuenpmakerdangeronsfmnst. leeainesseschenysare:tPerhupsewe remedy. as thousands have testied. bte aealo talL~ppsi FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND yorkthnfthi. STOMACH TROUBLE rt i th bebutdipeerhersos kitce itaS Tios. ms overoa dreven makeodangrrous mos