Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N M I=i APP--.'\- N4i. Sr. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY six e t . . . ...... ..-- - - - -.-- - - - - One gs r : : .-rt:on, .0 fonts4 obiuarle :m-rd ci,-pect charg-i 7 ' f 'u'"a . CotBE=umnxati.onsq 'mu '' t! real n e and :dre o f' ' e 'np .'' 4j rPe acttent-n No cotmunicatnon ('7 a Pro c. w1,1 be ptb:shed e' ' s n Xn~ed a:.the rooreat xan: a% O ( .tter. The News & Courienr reports this mnornirzthat th'e S'Zondt t I es . - gare for Cor es t. uvu' for Attorneqv e et. r o leading, wIthHape eo and. Scar-orou0gh 11 1o im rI Adi at and i:'s'eew m - -doore ei.:ndRbrdn seconid. foaa r une Gove rnoc pr:oo& e.lec.. At presentlook 1()s~M. i eathjerston* will halve to cOnte-t with 'iease in the seConi1U! ra. alround cu;r v andu :daear so fc*inoete that ;t is nups sie tog sire a posi'' ta1 ement. For the Serm it tak.' 2: Ecial court to settle. an1.d it I, Dossible that a second c wil ha've to be_- rur. Neither of thc street. 'i. b: - rendOfl considern 17: The first pia:'; V. ;s "':er. many are relieved t ..:ba.ss + ment as to choice for twe various otices. Tihe m'.-.r :s no,-: reduc ed to'a f.. choice a in making this se:ectio3 eS--ry voter should exercise sind:U*-,ituai ugment, there shonlid I no Le given tc reports. and every :mna-: suonic feel a report about a candidat -schich was not 'brouzht to his facE when-he was goiug overthe coun ty so that he might explain oi correct, is unworthy of notice ar that it is put out to trick the ple by cnserupulons part:san, 0: some !or down scab who has beer harborit.g a gr 'ed or is in thc pay of somebody. Pay no atten tu to these measly reports pu out to injure a candidate whe:he! he be for governor or av, otiiez office. We haye jast received the in: 4ial issue of the AlendaLi Herai.J *pubhished and edited by; Mr. J. Earle Bradhorn, and we take pleasure in saying that he as gotten out a very presentabie pp~er for the first copy. It ia teeming with good tive news arnu local matter with neat, clean and spic~y editorials. We wish for out formier townsman a grea.; o success in his new tielu ot en deavor. Mr. Bradham has had excellent advantages to be a jonrnalists, he is a graduate o! Woffirrd, and has had years o! expere::ce in the school room anld at the editcrial~ trip..d. Hc shoci and igie to 'the neC 7i of th:e. ..l..-':ULe se.ctiona odlive tewspaeri te wl only stand by him in his eIforts. The Democratic part:y if it fails to take advantage of th" schisms 'in-the Renubican rank~s wili no: desee to wm m the coagressmon al eiections throughiout the Union thzis fall. There never was a greater opportunity for Demo cratic succes th~an now, if the Dartv fails this fall with the dis satisfaction throughout the Na tion with the taritY leigislation tnen it nmight as well disband, re organize and make new align. * nents: it will be proof conclusive ly that the leadiership of the Dem ocratic party is incompetent or that it has rnot the confidernce ol the rank and fie, and without that cordidence there is absoiute ly no chan~ce for success. Wanl si:s Dsco~er:. Wall Street estimates that ap proximuately $500.000.0YO wih be spent this year byv Amnericans for the purchase of automobiles. OYf this vast sum~ prooaoiy '' p~er cent.. will be for :nachi::es of do mestic make. the only forcign: prodnet in whiich will be rubbcr for the tires. of which abou:t 87, 000O,000) wiil be used. It is computed by statisticians~ of New York-s financial district that half of this outlay -..ould be sd fors:cek mark2t snecnlation bn; for thec naio wide craze for "joy cars." With such an en'or mzous amount of money dverted: from sto~ck tradiing channels een ditions in th~e stree: are now a:L-iu tothose:hn revaied during the 19C07 panic. In six months there has bceen a shirinkage of $150,M, 000) in the marke: vau s'cu:ritie dealt in upn the -tock e:-:cange. due mrr.vu t; lack of ou.i: 0uo ful soareec of reriu ac Ui:.--i : balls and) bers, no la--r : A.bo with :h2eir ol!d abyu:&.: and : - bcot a-;2 . e2 r A a .:[' teeth -professio:-1:.. to whom~. the 1ited p2 .:: , a 're nOoerat tractive. Inl the 'op-: ~o:~ . ek.in t he spread o. p he a:tonrsb d' id-. ?h assst-an-o ai baC er ha ben e'-'.T ::T ren. rercna:s o'.f the. e ty. ) that in order to gratify thei appetite r- machioe this cla%.% is muort tate. 0etaiaoi eot tilt- i t- ~~ 'Ica*o -L .,a wav I: t 4 'I t' :aca _iO 4M;'i wVJPc x :.i&lranOL f :'1'.' !: oi~~~c I thIxrZsto :thet:t rot urn ol Oz rt zh'.4 street ")V,6''' zmune pro -c t .C-:UUstrv to w ilose d. o'es.n Tu th : atrb (z!a.Ot n ,d,.a *;CI zzoni- ve.-rs 1Z 0 ur-.1: onO v te l. in;tC~~'~a. C aaisOn to wh~elh i t i.s;~ su" Cml 5U r!Z a u'iNmn 1i 1-. ' c . - re~taiurants of t1I: va-sterl citie's. wh.vh~! hay in repv. ~al Ustreet*s ik rnent antent tho div.ersion of :no (i ere 0! the lartre wobile 411n!anio.s ti."s wee "ti e" ai joit int( Lt-,* t'qlewlv camp iu a Sta1ten' L sv thc :te DblD?c hiad g1row'i tired irz-tteriflg away Al; savings I\VZ il Street -anwbiu~ #!!V. rarel 'rcttd 't anvzhing but ieadach( * au :somnjia. and had dctcmiih ;x e' se mone %v holesOmCe: 1:c U1 0 its cash~. through the piu, chease of wachinies that. would ci able them t.o give enjoyvinent an ; rcreation to otirs as we!ll as 1 ,th e M. e 1v e-s. SrpyOureons. IThere was a ti me. not so Ion I' O. wiler it was cof 'entlv alo .flk,'ved that in. t;ins couitry. V icas. thie pussessio&o: enoug I dth incre insured oneas Derson: libert in; all but the mostec, trene cae.Encouramed bv nii Cha:0 ix, made in our criminai ts:~ tntute-..\~together the epi S:Mi-. whae,-r its result, cannot but tend to iduce the pessimistic - outlook on the future on the part i of every one who believes that "te cream (-, society has certain - e-nahl- righz ts. includinre free 'amtlin 8~(i rapid divorcW. with - ~ ~ ~ ol th ieupbi ha4' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury I. r ?dding Swamp News Items. (se.U!r 7.1ter in 1T'I E. - '''2: :'afe' t' iry it atgat1. T - b ' ir: ~.-~i:thr of; t h' pastI V-S :1os)! V.vic(o4.I Iy- tin' 1,11"fth s seetion wvhose tod as reatv to be stripped. most fta" been cured and ,afely red away for the corn:in year. e elthat wehave been W rdtisya by thle M..os. ;Xmpared with what t Im S,-etions had to undergo. t 10; I ur farie:.; have laid by :-1p tiis year fi.rly clear tra. ani the cotton .s 4::o. *es'caliv that ewii. r 4 e e i V e d top dressing C, o -oda ''r Iuano. Corn is not as e goo"d as it semied to be before odder was taken off the1 sta.. however it will not fall 'Oh:nd the.' average year. I am .o zriad to report the pea crop e good in this section. it is bet ter than for manv years. Our peo pe are lea'ning the value of the s pea c rop as a fertilizr as well as t for foerage. and therefore more if land is pi.nted for this purpose. n The tobacco buyers from sev o eral markets have been in our section during the past few days and we wifl be safe in saying that *iv-- ,ut of ever;six farmers have solU their tobacco in tne pac-?.ouse. and they are pleased a with the prices. Tobacco is one o of tie leadin-i crons in this sec tion anc, our planters take great pride in it. the result being that aiem tobacco.. is sought after. The prices have been and are -yet good. but the seasons in the t eany part ot the year caused tne h1 crop to be ht. therefore the i amaount received per acre gen :-eraily socaking was about, the s same as Iast year. Cotton :s ' begnning to open and the boys s wi!' not have long to rest. s Miss Maggie DuBose, who has s ben very il we are glad to re e) prt is able to be out again. bI Mis.s Bessie Benton and her i rother Carl of Ti mmons vi:I * are visiting relativ'es here. .J. S An Experience at Hull House. Even death itsef sometimes fatils to bring the dignity and serenity which e one would fain associnte with old age. ~I recall the dyIng hour of one old aScotchwomn whose long struggle to "keep respectable" had so embittered her that her last words were gibes for those who were trying to minister to, her. -So you camne in yourself this morunn. did1( you? You onliy sent t things. yesterdlay. I guess you knew when the doctor was coming. Don't -try to wtarmn my feet with anything but C) that o d jacket that I've get there; it belonged to my boy who was drowned Sat sea nigh thirty years ago, but it's ewarmer yet with human feelings than any of your confounded charity hot water bottles." Suddenly the harsh gasping voice was stilled in death, and I awaited the doctor's coming, shaken -and horrified--Jane Addams In Amer C lcon Magazine. C Empt.y Titles. c Wlliam~ .Jenings Etryan ontcejd cabout our Americaln fonduess for titles. ~"You a!! know of the coloneL" be said. "who got his title by inberitance, having married Colonel Blrown's wi ow ? But I once met a general who got his title neither by inheritance, nor by service, nor by anything you could mention. 'General.' I said to himn. 'how do K you come bythis title of yours, any C way:r a 'Why, sir,' said he, '1 passed my e youth in t~jour trade and for twen ty-seven y~ was a general utiller.' '"I know another titled 7mn Judge Greene. 'Are you. sir.' 1 once asked hin, 'a tnid States judge or a circuit court judge' - Iant neither.' he replied. TIm a judge of hoss racin'.' " *1 Fear. 'Fear causes more disease than do microbes, more deaths than famine, orQe failures tha.'n panics. It costs more than war, is always a failure and ie never necess'ary. said a medical man. Fear wealken's the heart's action. in dnces. congestion. invites indigestion. produces p.oison through decomposing fcods and is thus the mother of auto 2poisoning. which either directly causes or greatly aids lathe production of quit., tin per cent of all our diseases. Simp4ified Spelling. "Why: did y*ou taLke Einora away rmsch'ooi, Aunt Mahaly ?" ald askedl her cook one: dny. Aunt Mahaly Caus de teneber ain't satisfaction ary :uh me'., Mis' Mally. What you neckonm she tei dait chile y'stidy?' She -*'Iw dat IV sy~mA four when even a d ut.'udkCowrd. its'. Istry."say Not Strong Minded. a trn: ai- lad:.." Thr.vu wcould be wrong. I shou.' '-ather d.'scribe her as brittle e. :'Ys bee:: giv'.ng Ine pieces of An Easy Arrangement. Wi.\:sa I. the::, never to have 7ray way~ 'i ':ybl.- ilusbland-Ce'r'ai-L y -.hv.. your way. When we Jury Iist. V-'l10w in;i i the P".-t it .Jury .lrawn; i serve at fall term of couirt which Mnven.-s11 September 1,1: .1 i i)v'on. 'S M R.eardin. S N iarnse.,. I I) Tha".tes W Chewnin::. i C )rose. John Brewer. .T T agnal, i E S-peigner. .; A Itich. L H Griflin. -rry A Hodre. J W Gibbons. I R s:gnial. W R Co-krey. C W Hicks. W Vennis. T P Thaemes. .i1 B1lrogdon. W Hartlet. .J P Pool. E . Stukes. A Ridail. H Frank McFadden. T I Gedding-. Morrom P 1 ran:.. )avid A John!-on, 1I H 1rir::s. J E )lviS. .1 1 Win am. IUW 0 (iardener. i M Kra.inoff. W ' Welch. R 1) chit.. Thoma, Kenedy and .1 H INDIANS AND BULLETS. A Sample of the Strenuous Life In Kentucky Ir. 1777. In 17-7. while H1arrodsburg. Ky.. v.aLq so beset with Indians that the Inhabitants were in straits for daily bread, a young man, only sixteen years old, made hImself extgemely useful by venturing out of the fort before day break and returning with a load of game after nightfall. This intrepid youth was James Ray, afterward Gen eral Ray. One day in the year just mentioned Ray and another young man were shooting at a mark near the fort, when the second man was suddenly shot down by the Indians. Ray looked in the direction whence the shot had come, saw the enemy and was on the point of raising his rifle when he was set upon by another band who had crept near him unseen. Ie took to his heels and, being a quick runner, reached the fort amid a shower of bullets, but the gates were shut, and the men Inside were so frightened that they dared not open them. Finding himself shut out. Ray threw himself flat on the ground In the rear of a stump. and here, perhaps seven steps from the fort and wlthla sight of his mother, he lay for four hours, while the bullets of the Indians tore up the ground on either side of him. At last he grew impatient and called out to the garrison: "For heaven's sake, dig a hole under the cabin wall and take me In!" The men Inside set to work imme diately, and the brave young hunter was speedily safe inside the fort. FORTUNE ISLAND. The Story of the Buried Prize of an English Buccaneer. An English buccaneer, having looted and fired a rich prize, found himself pursued in turn by a Spanish pirate, and in order to save his treasure sought some Isolated shore on which to bury It ntil the time came to divide the sp4 wit * followers. So be ran InDU the Bahama group and, landing on a low lying strip of sand and palm ree, cached his plunder and. naming the place Fortune island. sailed away. Hle left a number of negro slaves be bind to guard the buried treasure. and the present Inhabitants are said to be descended from these slaves. Tb For tune islanders believe the old sea rover never returned for his chest and that it is still hidden somewhere near the tide level. It is no uncommon sight for tourists on the rare occasions when a steamer stops there to see some half naked black man digging In the sand. probably In obedience to a dream or other sign. The natives are halt civilized, exceed ingy superstitious and very poor and live mostly on fish and fruit. They do not..ttempt to plant vegetables. pre fering to rely on the bounty of nature. as the fierce hurricanes that sweep the ahamns soon uproot and destroy gar dens. The little colony Is huddled to gether in a collection of squalid huts that are biown clear away in nearly every storm and have to be built anew. The island is nine miles long and a mile wide at the broadest part and lies 110 miles northeast of Cuba. - New York Press. Surprises In Chinese. "Some people." said an American onsul to China. -live as long a~s wenty years in China and never learn more than a dozen Chinese expres ions. But not so my little girl. She sed to meet me each ev-ening with some new Chinese expression which ihe had learned during the day. Now, the Chinese language. like the Japan ese. is full of honorifics, and I fondly magined one evening. when my little gir1 greeted me with some entirely aew expressIons, that she was saying something like this: 'Here comes the honorable personage, my father.' "To verify my guess I asked a little C~hinese boy to translate. At Sirst he was rather backward, but I urged him until he finally Wid: - 'Your excellency, your daughter says. "Here comes that old n'ooden baded bottle."' Yes, there are some rrprises in Chinese." Not Interrupting at All. At the piano Mrs. Eaton was guiding Edith and Edward and Jack through the intricacies of an old English melo ly when she became aware that the twins were adding their voices from in indiscreet distance and stopped playing. "Children." she exclaimed, "you are not allowed to join In the chorus with Edith and Edward!" "We weren't." the twins protested, In slightly resentful tones. "We were inging something quite different." ~Toth's Companion. Shalspeare Altered. A& portable meater had been pltehed In out of the way spot where the pro~ectIe theatrical patrons were nsophistcated in matters dramatic. The players possessed the costumes (or "amIet." and Shakespeare's trag edy wr~s selected for representation. It then occurred to the proprietors of t'e show that the name might not at tract, so they altered the title to "Hlow the Stepfather Was hI'd Outl"-Lon dlon 31all. He Pleased Her. "She asked me how old I thought she was." "'\' bat did you say?" "Well, 1 perjured myself l!ke a gen tieman."-Detroit Free Press. No amount of effort to save the world can make unt for failure to sac riilk' for the salvation of your own little workd.-H enry F. Cope. Luck. Tmy-P'op. whV!at is ak To"emy's Peopj i.uck. miy sen. is what !'J:mst whoi hats thte' ''ppor unity of Iuing'' .sming for am mere *:n., tbut who' ':nn't sinu --PIhilamdel hi it.-or.. A Bsrd in the Hand. uther hajve Ler-. hui':t.and at homze o tghts than in the. 11ll ef. i-'ame.-al Staggers Skeptics. Th:i a 'Ia:. nice. fr'ag rant compound lie I ken'- Arnica Salve will instant lv relieve a had burn. cut. ,cald. wound or piles, staggzers skeptit".. iut great cure. prove it a wonderful healer of the worst sores. ul-ers, boils. felons, eczema. skin cruptions. as alo chapped hands. sprains and corns. Try it. '5e at a1 Household Cares. Tax the Women of Man ning the Same as Elsewhere. IL-.lt. to at t'end To hotu,.thold d uties \ith a contStantl achin bLack. .\ woman J should rot have a had bact. .\nd she -oultin't if the kidlnvys w(rt well. lDoan's Kidney P'ilis make well kid .\iannin~ womnI should ;,roist by the follow intr expe'rience'. %'r-.. Louik .\ishrook. . lain Stree:. in's.tree. S. C'.. ay-.: "I do not besi tate to say that ioan', Kidner Pills are an elcti v rm"eWtiY. a. I have ust-d ' i'n and the-% have 1in trint ire sat is.fac t i-n. -'or a lon- , i tme my k itey- Were -s i-i-h anth -,eCretions from thew ot ruans were irregular in pas Ia and filled with sediment. I was also subjec.'t to headaches :nd pains through my aoin '. Sice using Doan's Kidney P'ilis the kidney diliculty has been disposed of and my back has not pained me. I have felt much better and stroner in every way acd I am certain that Doa's Kidney illIs brought about the great chanze." For saie by all dealers. Price !O cents. FLoster-.Milburn Co.. Buflalo. New York. sie aaents for the United States. IRemember the name-Doan's-and take no other. THE ANDORRANS. All the Inhabitants of the Little Re public Are Related. The Inhabitants of .Andorra. the l!ttle republic which is wedged in between France and Spain and which has exist ed sln-e the year 782. are very proud of their blue blood :nd anclent lineage. In their eyes a gavache (foreigner) of any description or natlnality is mere ly an inferior being. a sort of mush room upstart In comparison with them rselves. During 1.200 years they have continually married and intermarried to such an extent that at present all the Inhabitants are practic .i1y cousins. yet. strange to say. neither their physi cal, mental nor moral qualities seem to hare suffered. Both sexes are strong limbed. broad shouldered. bright eyed. hardy and long lived, retaining their hair and their toeth to a gPen 0 ag*. They are aso keen idtted gnd tade gent. alert and happy heafted, sober, Industrious. hospitable and devout. The feminine Andorran has not a vest ige of coquetry about her. She Is just the female pure and simple. She is a thrifty housewife. a helpmate to her husband in the must literal sense of the term-ready and able to trudge off across mountain and valley besIde him with a pack of smulnggt-a goods on her back In tcase otf imeod.-Wltle World PROMOTED THE COOK. An Error Made Hi-., a Professor of History Ia Russe. Some years ago'. T!:e :;ni':er of! edu catIon in St. l'et'-rsbutra w's :p;--al~ed to by telezr:.ih f',r a tcook, to bet lhur ried to Mt)5ostw. The' .,wra:tortttt his dashe's and <!o ts :;'i'.td. bu:t by nt-xt train a mazn airr~ted andu was" ceremIil ously' conduc'ted toe the university. where he wtas intrduc-ed to thi.' a :seml bled faculty anmd students as the new prtfessor i go.t ry. ITihe unh y ftellow prtted that. wh!!e he mnii t Ibe a profte'sser of pots and p.ans. he ktnew not:hing abotut his tory. But in Riussia:n ottleial ;fe it is harder far to correct ain err' r thlanm to make one. No fo'r several years the cook has hreld his profestsorshuip. t hough no one attends his leettures. Another laughable story 'omes5 from the Suwalky school for boys. .1t dotr keeper there w'ho could seareyIi re:.d or write had grown so untidy and Islow that he was no longer useful, but as the headmaster (lid not want to set him adrift he ptromzoted himu to a teach er's post and had himw transferred to a distant school. IHe, too, will be a pro-. fessor some day.--Moscow Le'tter in New York World. Didn't Want It Flattened. 'This story is told of Jerome IK. Je rome. the humorist. Returning from abrjad one tIme. he fell Into good com pany, with the exception of one man, who was what is known as "a walking enycopedia.'' This man persisted in giving al1 sorts of information. it'uch to the anno'yajce of Mir. Jerome and others. One morning. ais the travelers leaned over the rail, admiring the ris ig sun. the man with the Information turned to Jhemi and said almost sol menly: "Gentlemen. If the earth were tiat teed out the sea would be two iles deep t'ver the whotle world." 31r. Jeretie turned :around, seemiiig ly stunns'd. Thien hte ;:rew Indignant. ande. wa-:lking tover T., The othetr man11. he said. shiakingi his tin;er menacUltingly: -I' Lok here. mn:I. if you cat.'h atny fellow trying to' ltten eout the earth shoot't himt en then spo't. I can't swim." London's Town IHeN. The ;:uil.ibnil is an imiporkint pubAIc buildiu:: in l...:adon. whlich mayi be re gard.-d a' Thne t'w~n hlnl. ainid 1is the plc f :lsSembly of*'I se'veral co urts. as the' cour': ''f ez..::tcn uei!. the court of :itdiermnt'. the c'hambterlailn's court and ai poli.-. .curt ptresided. . vier bcy one otfl~ :L ld.''emn. rhe c'onstruction of the bunilin:: was berun in 1411. It wa pa ~:rtianlly tdestrc'ytd in the great ire of 1e''4. i'.it ways .cecen restored, and In 17.: it was- alte'red to its presenut form:. 'Thue hall p'rope'r is LZe feet in lenth. -is in: br'adth andl 55 in height. It hast bee'cn f'amus for centuries for the :ma:niticnce t'f Its civic fetstsi. IThe' lirt tit'e it wast' used for this p turose. w:s in 1-~iw. wvhen Sir John Shaw. ;ctlsm!'th. who had bceen knihted '.n the ti'ltd of lisworth, first gace her.' the' lord mayor's feast. The Miserabie Villain. Low qjt'm'dian .After all these ye'ars Eg::brt has' ait latst su,:'e'id'd in mai~k n:: hi: with The aundi''e'. etul.rette-S.. llow .l''es he' dio it?! ailways play.'d vibn rIIh-T S'urt:te--Ye.' Low~i C'meiW;. 'TI"hz i-~ in the lhnt anct of a new jplay the auth 'r allows hi :u to rpeu't and say. "I've' b.een a iaise'r ae villain." That confessioni ini vaiubly brings down the hous'.e.-lioS The folio;inz Is the ofticial vote so far recei-ed at TimF: ToIx-:s it ofliCe. and as will be seen it is not complete. The vote for Senator r. as well as can be calculated at this times gives Appet a majority of 6 votes. Congress. Lesesne 909. Legare 499. Senator. Appelt I 1. Davis ;I. Representatives. Alsbrook 2.59. Gren 410. Jonesl i. Mitchum .-7. Plowden 55. Reaves 5%. Richardson 599. Woods :;29. Whit. 27-. The returns have not been handed to Ti -:1 T;.Ni-:s as promptly as w.- would have liked. therefore what we are publishing is the best we can do. The Executive Committe will tabulate tomorrow and every member should be present. L -Cole L. Bea-se. John T. Duncan. L - c x ;,- 4;. c ' C. C. Featherstone.d :F. 1. H att. f - :Thomas G. McLeod. Jno. C. Richards. Jr. *E. Walker Duval!. -Cha. A. Smith. - a e e.r..= es, o- xR. M. McCown.C t * :*A. W. Jones. g * *- * *3 C^N ' TI='!R. H. Jenninvgs. W. Moore. ;Chas. Newnham. - - J. M. Richardsoni. " ' J. E Swearingen. - - B. B. Eyans. -- J. Fraser Lyon. 4-: -~ ' Jas. Ca iser. .G. McDuffie Hampton. o 1G. H. Mahon. - 0. C. Scarborough. 4- J. H. Lesesne. - Geo. S. Legare. - . - - ouis Appelt. W. C. Davis. 4="' J. D. Allsbrook. -- a o-> - o e,- D. L.(Green. -. e --: - es Gee R. Jones x > - C Harvey W. Mitchum. -- x 0r E. . Plowen. James Reaves. E - - x -e.-e o a H.B. Riebardson. Jr. (Z -- Co e -> I. M. Woods. *R. D.White. -. ~.. J..Bradhamn. - A. J. Richbor. - J. . Rcbourg. D. A. Bradwn. : ..A. M. CHbbao. A. P. Rainho. W. E. Fleinorg ML. S. Bardic. Facts AboutCoffaee .W.14.cFpound. If Yor Tim. Wor an W rr Gibbonorth ed and<.rrond Co- tosell t J.ppula Tprbicle.Wehv at....ast...found.....u<-.........Mancntd.l oter. OurSpciatPrce Abou Crunoffee!at Thgue vhae matter grdo ever side andthsfoee wyuillc apoue aeahseng ion poney alndoc time l loves fum overnag ht ltoeasthes cporchin Adayhs. shikget u Getou Tiet or This Wporrynisty. t Co m netSaing Nw sema eabrs we haneid to copete uno re of pimach atg rafud Couees. oh;ee and oasetlyd.~e OuHEca ParNheG anRound Cofe at Get rvNext. o Thi Oportniy. V NOTICE Executive Coamitte. ihe Executive Committee will me-e4 i he Court House tomorrow. Thur. ay. September tirst. to tabulate the ;turn of election. By order of A. .. RICHBOURG. County Chairman. .1. M. WINDHAM. Secretary. 'TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Giarendan County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ,ei Mercant!!v Company. l'iaintiff against :Ulen Harvi. Ellen E:Izabeth Harvin. Sarah Francis Harvin, Culia Linnie Tea Harvin, Winnie Fred Harvin, and Rucker Proctor Harvin. Defend ants. Copy Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served. '0 the Defendants. Ellen Harvin, El len Elizabeth Harvin. Sarah Francis Harvin. Culia Linnie Tea lHarvin. Winnie Fred Harvin and 1-ucker Proctor Harvn. You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the :omplaint in this Ction, of which a copy is herewith erved upon you. and serve a copy of our answer to the said complaint on he subscriber at hib ofice in Manning. larendon County, S C.. within twenty ays after the service hereof: exclusive r the day of such servIce: and if you Lil to answer the compiaint within the ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac ion will apply to the Court for the re ef demanded in the complaint. CuAnzroN.-~~m Plaintiffs Attornev. 'o the defendant Rucker Proctor Nar Vin: You will further take notice that the ummons and Complaint in the above ction were filed in the office of the lerk of Court of Common Pleas for larendon county. South Carolina, on be 31st day of August. A. D.. 1910. Cn.uLT.ox DURT. 6t. Plaintiff's Attorne Dated, Manning. S. C., Aug. 31,1910. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarendon county, on the th day of September. 1910. for letters t discharge as guardian for Honey Ioyd. formerly a minor. W. J. TURBEVILLE, Ouardian. Turbeville, S. C., August 1. 1910. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro iate for Clarendon county, on the 2nd day of September. 1910, for Let ers of Discharge as Executor of the state of Andrew J. Tindal. deceased. W. SCOTT HARVIN. Executor. M4anning, S. C.. Auguist 20. 1910. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarerdon county, on the 2nd day of September, 1910. for Let ers of Discharge as Executor of the state of William H. Gaillard, de eased EDWARD F. BURROWS. Executor. Providence, S. C., August 20. 1910. BUY YOCR~ RUTABAGA\ AND TURNIP SEED NOW At 35c. per Lb. We handle only the very best Seed-Buist's or Ferry's. We prove they are fresh by growing them on cotton right before ye eyes. This is Turnip planting time. Order them no.w. by mail or by 'phone. from Zeid1er's Pharmiacy Drugs and Seeds, flanning..S. C. H. C. McKELVEY, PUBLIC AUTO). To or From Depot. z5c. Use the 'Phone. Undertakers and Embalmers. HEA RSE urnished for White and ciered. We re also dealers inali kinds of Furniture. C. W. EVANS. Mgr. SUMnlERTON. S. C. TRY THE NEW irocery Store For votur next ord:er. FEverv thing new. fresh and( c-leau: jUst ene. aj ~10UZON'S OLD STAND Yu:r or-der will receive care fail and promnpt attet:in and will be highly ap)reciated. FI!'. and complete e TAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES R1ouzon's Grocery P. B. .\QOLZ(N. PRO'. LRANT'S DRUG STORE Fhe Licensed Druggist. Sells in Everything MRU6S and MEDICINES