Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ebe Aannintg times. - MANNING. S. C. JL NE 1911 Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. ,Advertnsers wili please re a rn Member that copy for change of a-. MCST be it this otLee by Saturday Noon in order t insure nublication the following week Manning Chapter, No. Il "Order of Eastern Star.' Regular Meeting. First Tuesda. - , ' in each Month. (Mrs-.) 0. M. SMITH. W-.M (Miss) SLSIE HAIR1N. Sec ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. ri. -N( xt Mee~tite:. W('ir:( ayi.85:( Entered Apprentice Degree. F. L. WoLYs. W. M. E. J. BaowNE. See RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Mon day in Each Month, W.C.DAvis, FRD LsEEsx, Hinh Priest. Secretary. PIANI R [Iff U~RN. A little go-ahead--A few good seeds and the trick is turned. We've got the Seeds-The e vry best kind. R J[ON[FOR JUNE IN 21 Tomatoes, Cabbages. Collards, 19Rams-born,Black-eye Early Peas, Cauliflower, Okra, Watermelons, 91 Cantaloupes, Squash, Pumpkins. Radishes, Beans of all kinds, H Sweet Corn. For Field Planting we bare Rye, Barley, Pearl or Cat-tail Millet. Golden Dent Corn. West- g wood Royal Corn. MINNING f.ROIUR' Co. Do not forget to pay your box rents now. I Rev. J. N. Booth will preach in the Baptist church bere next Sunday. Miss Bessie Harvin has returned bome from a visit to friends in Georgia. Mrs. F. H. Joy of Lamar, is visiting the family of Mr. R. E. Harlee in Man ng. The Davis-O'Bryan marriage takes place this afternoon at the Methoaist ehurch. Miss Julia Brailsford of Pinewood. is is Manning visiting ber brother Mr. W W. Brailsford. Mrs. T. B. Haynesworth of Fiorence, is in Manning visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Huggins. Maj. Boyd Cole of Barnwell, spent Sunday in Manning visit~ing his aunt Mrs. D. M. Bradham. There are a large number of visitors in Manning to attend the O'Bryan-Davis nuptials this evening. The county chaingang is now in the Fork section where the roads are sadly in need of its services. The base ball fans of this town are as interested in Colun~ia's strides for the pennant as are the enthusi's of the cap itol city. Last Wednesday Ambrose Lemon, a colored farmer living on Santee, Onl the *Rose Manning place, had his dwelling and its contents destroyed by tire. The stores of the estate of the late *Dr. W. E. Bro wn are now com plete and they certainly are attractive and com modious, they are a valuable addition to the town. Mrs. J. A. Burgess of Summerville stopped over in Manning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stukes, while on her way to Hendersonville for -the summer. ~ Mr. S. J. Smith and family, after a visit to their former home at Mullins, have returned home to Manning, and Mr. Smith will be ready for the cotton business this season. "Owl Roost" a rooming joint in the Nettles block, occupied by several young men as sleeping quarters, was visited one night last week by a sneak thief who relieved these young men of considerable clothing. The Knights of Pythias of Paxville, will have a basket picnic at Cutters Mill on the 4th of July. Mr. C. D. Brown, grand keeper of records and seals of Abbeville, will deliver an address. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Henry Smith of Workman, pass ed through Manning this morning on his way to Congaree where he is to be maeried this evening to Miss Kelly. the young lady who taught the Morris school near Workman the past two ses sions. Manning Chapter No. 19 O E. S. was represented at the Grand Chapter meeting in Laurens !ast week by Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mr. G. M. Smith. Miss Zella Scarboroug b, Miss Susie Harvin. Mrs. G. N Smith was elected Grand Esther. The reports from the several sections of this county indicate that the hot dry winds a's having a bad etTect upon the cropsespeciallycorn. The early plant. ed crn i shoingsigns of wilt, and un less it gets a good rain soon it is bound to go back. The county fair proposition can he made a success if the projectors of the scheme will get busy now. With a good prospect for a more than average crop the farmers throughout the county i! properly approached would take kinaly to the county fair we believe. Darling ton has a near-beer saloon the only one we have heard of in this State. How did it get it? How near is the beer' If these institutions are lawful and may be permitted. it will not be long before every town will have the suddy bever age flowing over the saloon counters. A ttention is directed to the. holdern of boxes in the postotlce that the renth are now due, and that those who have not paid by Friday night will wake uf on Saturday mnorning to hod theni boxes closed against them; it will be a saving of considerable ann.,yance *t the box renters if they will pay theil rents before Friday, and it will als' help the postmaster in making up his report promptly. Pay your box rento noW There was . ra inh tltown of awl ast. Saturdev which destroyed the twc I sor% stor. of KL.nigi.: & KOiht to lettier wIth its contents consilug of a stock of general merchandise amount ing to about $~>,000. We understand that the property is covered with in surauce. Tit:- TIM1Fs editor woubd be under oh ligiat ions to the AlMermans of Alculn. if tlr. would i-sue a statement to let the public knon whethe9r or not they have sold their railroad to the Seaboard, or I have eltected arrangements by which that road is to come through Manning. We ask this to get relief. Rev. A. R. Woodson left yesterday for a visit to his parents at Fulton, Missouri. Mr. Woodson has obtained from his congregation a two months va cation. and for a part, of the time while he is away, his pulpit will be tilled by Rev. Mr. Bridgemancf Indiantown. We hope tbe trip will be enjoyed by Mr. Woodson. and when he returns he will be fat and strong. The ladies of Home Branch Baptist church will give a supper at. the home of 'Mr. Ben HoOge's Friday night, June 30th, for the benefit of the Sunday school rooms. The nublic is very cordially in vited. MISS PAULINE ANDREWS, Miss EssIE RICH, Mas. R. T. HOLLADAY, Committee. Mr. W. P. Napier of Davis Station has recently sold through the R. B. Belser agency at Sumter his farm a few miles from the station to Mr. Allen Davis of the Brogdon sectionof Sumter county. The place contains 400 acres and was sold to Mr. Davis for '12.500. We hope that this does not mean that Mr. Napier will leave Clarendon, as he is a young progressive farmer. the kind of a man needed to aid in the gen eral development. The post master was engaged all day yesterday with Post Office Inspector Morganroth. who was here inspecting the Manning office. Mr. Morganroth is a most. painstaking and courteous officer and while he gave no indication what the result of his inspection was, as such officers seldom give out anything,. the post master has good reasons to think he was satisfied with the inspection, at any rate, he found everything in its us ual good order, and he had no com plaints to investigate. Married Sunday by Rev. Ernest Pos ten of Lake City. -t the home of the bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Richbourg at Foreston. Mr. T C. Brad ham of Manning, and Miss Octie Rich bourg. At this wedding there were rel atives from far and wide, among them were all of the children including Mr. John W. Richbourg of West Palm Beach Florida, and all of the grand chil dren. This is the first time the whole family had been together in twenty years which was a great delight t' the aged parents. A disatrous fire occurred in Tim monsville Monday morning when the two-story brick store of D H Traxler went up in flames. The two stores on the lower floor were occupied by Pace Brothers as a dry goods and furnish ing store, and Walter C. Mims as a furniture store. The upper story was occupied by Dr. E. M. Belk and D. B. Traxler, who had a imail stock of clffns ano caskets stored away. The s-ock of goods was turned over Satur day bv Pace Brothers to D. H. Traxter to satisfy a mortgage, and was valued at $8,300. There will be more mercantile estab lishments in Manning this fall than ever before in its history, all of the new stores that are being finished, are contracted for, and we understand there are some more merchants who desire to open bus iress here. The old merc:hants realize that the competition will be strong, and otie of the livest of thbem all, told the writer it means there will be a strong pull for the business. every man will do his utmost to create trade and the race will be to the one who can offer the best inducements, for the people as a rule are from Missouri, and must be shown. One among the many social functions of the past week was the "Kitchen Shower" given by -the primary class of the Methodist Sunday School to their teacher, Miss Frances Davis, who on Wensa,(this eveningr) the 28th, wvill beoetebride of S. Oliver O'Bryan, Esq. The children assembled at5 o'clock on tbe church grounds, where they were served to lemonade, and afterwards joined in many pleasant gamcs with their teacher. Promptly at six o'clock two tots, Frances Dickson and Jack Gerald, both relatives of the bride-to be, came forward drawing a large ex press wagon filled with kitchen uten sils the gifts of the many little chil dren. One of the amusements of the afternoon was the reading by Miss Davis of each childs' wish for her ex pressed on the back of their cards., Ice cream and cake were then served in picnic style. Died at her home in Bamberg last Thursday night Mrs. Hennie Legg Knight.~wife of Mr. A. W. Knight, eitor of the Bamberg Herald. The deceased was a daughter oif the late Mrs. S. J. Legg, and she liv~ed during her girlhood in Manning. As a young ladv she was greatlv beloved her'e for her magnificient character, and at her home in Bamberg she won the esteem of the community in which she lived and moved in those things which make for a better life. She leaves besides her devoted husband, three children and one sister Mrs. R. R Jenkinson of Manning. The funeral took place at Bamberg,Rev. W. H. Hodges conduct ed the service In his bereavement E~ditor Knight has the profound symn nathv of the newspaper fraternity throughout the State, many of whom had a personal acquaiatance with the deceased. Friday afternoon, June 23rd., Mrs. J. D. Gerald at her beautiful and spacious home on Main St., entertained for Miss Frances Davis at a mniscelaneous show er. Receiving with Mrs. Gerald were: Mesdames .F. H. Shuler, C. Rl. Snr-ott, S. L. Davis The lower floor was thrown en suite and tastiiy and profusely deco rated in green and white, the color scheme. On entering the guests passed to the parlor on the left, wvhere Miss Davis received her fr-iends with Mrs. Gerakl. Punch was served from a bower in the hall by Misses Bertha D~avis and Zela Scar borough In the dra wirig room was displayed a bewildering array of handsome linen, hand embroidery, cut glass, silver and china. The massive folding doors between the draw ing: room and dining room having been opened the guests were then served delicious ice cream and cake by four young la dies, Misses Rita Huggins, Mabel Browe, Janie Wilson and HIeleu Boirer. During the afternoon about seventy la dies were entertained, a rain storm pr vented many from attending. Miss Davis is universally and derse rvedly popular, holding a place of her own in the hearts of the whole commnunity. The school book~ adoption by the State board according to the Inewspaper reports, will entail a tax uipon the patrons of the pub li schools of a half million dol lars. It is said that the changes of books will amount to nearly eighty per cent. Phew, think of it one half million dollars must be spent to gratify the notions of a few men who are tired of the books thyadopted a few years ago The boar was not cornpe tntoselect books for the sclhool children five years ago or they are rot now. There is something wrng. A Profitable Exhibit. The clemson-W inthrop education; train arrived in Mlanolog last Thurs:da: morfininr and it was visited by man people fr-om all sectioas of the count The boys corn clubs were-also in evi dence and possibly manifested as muc or more interest than their elders. Th train consisted of seven ears. which b the way is a contribution from the raii road comlpauies to aid in the educatio al development of the State. and it doe no cost the State or the college on ceur. carried a pair of Percheron mare wbich in themselves were an iu i eres:in; sight. and the lectures on these horse were indeed of great value to those wh( come in daily contact, with animas there were several fine specimens o fine hogs which also attracted consider able attention, the cattle both milelier as well as beeves afrorded the visitor much to think about in their every da; avocatloos. The several kinds of destroying in sects and the talks on them was muel appreciated by the farmer-student whi is endeavorig to ward otT what is gen erally believed will attack this countr; sooner or later, the boil weevil. theri was a good displav of the insects ant vermin and the leaturers of bntolog: made it entertaining for hfs auditors. The domestic science cars was the at traction for the ladies and many of thi men were drawn-there also The ladie: having this department in charge madE a splendid display of cooking utensils and the conveniences for up-to-datE housekeeping. their denonsi rations were zcod and educating. This depart ment is in charge of Miss Carrie Hyde assisted by Misses Mary Benton an< Bruce Hough, and we will say righi here that these excellent ladies are or the job, they not only give splendic talks on cookology and economical house management but they demonstrated tc the bachelor kind their value to take charge of a home, not only this, these ladies never lore an opportunity to boost Winthrop, and the legislator who voted against any appropriation for that col lege had better steer clear of their de partment if he values his hide for they sure can with pretty smiles upon their faces make it warm for hin. The gentlemen of the party are Prof D. N. Barrow,' chief (f the extension divisioo: Prof. Archibold Smith, animal industry; J. M. Rurgess. assistant ani mal industry; T. J. Jackson, represent iog seed crushers; D. E. Burnett, veti erinary; and Napier, Professor of ag riculture. All of these gentlemen lec ture on their several dep rtments. Pro fessor Burgess is a Clarendon man. There seems to be an impression out that these colleges are taking an expen sive way to advertise themselves, but Shis is a mistake, the railroads very gen erously tcndered their rolling stock for -the use of the college to make this dom nstration. and the actual expense i slight, especially when the benefit is aken into consideration: very few whc took advantage of the opportunity to visit the exhibition but what will be benefitted, and they will employ on their own farms and in their own homes many of the lessons they had demonstrated tc them. This is the first attempt of the col leges of this kind, it is experimental at present but from what we saw and the expressions we heard we believe it wil :rrow in popularity until the demonstra tions of this kind will be demanded by the taxpayers of the State. Chandler-Galloway At the home of the bride's mother Tuesday afternoon,- June 20, at five 'clock, in the presence of a large udieneof relatives and friends, was itnessed a most elaborate and beauti ul nuptial cer-emony. The contract ig parties of this union, were Miss ellie Chandler, daughter of Mrs. W. . Chandler, of Sumter, and Mr. Leon 1. Ga.n 'way. of Manning. S. C. The.tw~o large parlors and hall were eautifully and tastefully decor-ated in ;silax, ferns and roses. carrying out he color scheme of pink and green-. Lhe bridal party assembled in the ack hall and at the first strains of endelssohn's Wedding March, ren ered by Miss Ria Lee Bowman, of Mnning, little Misses Eva Chandler nd Atha Galloway entered, each bear ng a streamer of pink ribbonse, with which they formed an ais!c. Next ame Maid of Honor, Miss Mamie Candler, sister of the br-ide. attended by Mr-. Charles Wells. of Manning Then entered t-he groom, who led his bride. under a large pink lovers-knot.. usended from a beautifully decorated rh. R~ev. F. H. Shuler of the Man ning Methodist church, rn a beautiful nd impressive ceremony, jo'ied them in the holy bonds of wedlock. The bride was beautifully attired in essaline satin, en tr-aine, with a tulle veil held in place with lillies of the valley, and carried a shower of bouquet, f white carnations and fe-rns Her only or-nament was a gold necklace, worn by her mother on her wedding a. The maid of honor was tastefully ooned in pink silk, and carried a large bouquet of pink caranatsions and ferns. After the cer-emony, those present ee tendered a most delightful re eption. A delicious ice course was served. Miss Hassle Parrott grace fully or-esided at the punch bowl. Miss abel Parr-ott, and Mr. Frank Chandler eeived the guests. The popularity of the young couple was manifested by the. number of handsome presents sent by ft-lends at home as well as abroad. Truesday eve ing, amid showers of r-ice. and sincere ongratulations of a host of friends, the bappy couple boarded the train for Clinton, S. C., and other noints in the upper pat of the State, where they will spend their honey-moon. and then o o Manning. their future home. The out-of-town guests present at the wedding, were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Sires. Miss Marion Sires. of Sum nerville: Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Sires, Miss Eva Sires; Mr. James Kennedv nd Juanita Sires, of Mouzon; Mr. and Mrs. .Toseph Sprott: Mr. and Mr-s. J. . Galloway; Misses Fannie Thames, Ria Lee Bowman, 3.1ay Bradham, Mat tie Venning, Rut-h Galloway, Atha Galloway, Rev. F. H. Shuler and Mr. Charles'Wells, of Maning.-Sumter tem. DAVIS STATION. Mr. Editor, as the far-mers have been very busy with their crops, we could nor gater enough newvs for- the past, twc weeks to place in your p-aper,.but as they are up with their work they can oue and tell me something about- this secton. There are several cases of typhoid fever near here. Those who arec sick with the disease are, Mr. Harmon Hil ton and daughter and Mr-. J. 0. Welts. Mrs. S. F. Sprott and family of Spar taburg. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. J. P. Williams has accepted a 1)o sit ion with C. M Davis & Co. Dve Shorter says this is the wi-one year- jot- his new way of planting cor-n. Dr. Broadway arrrved yesterday antf itil commence lils pr1actice at ti Well, did is hurt? No: lhe is the eat lest dentist I have ever had in in' mouth before. Oh! you! Dr. Dye. Thih is the cr-v. Mr. .1J.Rihor of Summerton. A Terrible Blunder to nelect liver trouble. Never do it Take hzr. King's New Life Pills on th< first sign of constipation, billiousness or inacve bowels and pr-event- vir-ulent in digestion, jaundice or gall stones. Thea regulate liver, stomach and bowels ani build up your health. Only 25c at al druggists. Don't Get I k With the-gardens. bu L as p0riper there's still a A REAL GC Just get in touch wil vely we can heilp you. Vegretables for Soup, 2-lb. can... 15c. Condensed Soups, Campbell's, can 10c. e Condensed Soups. None Such, can. '10c. Condensed Soups, Heinz's. can... 10c. IsHams, Sift's Premium, small, lb. 21c. Hams, Kinuan's Reliable, 9-10 lb. 19c. Break fast Bacon, Dove Brand..lb. 18c. t Breakfast Bacon. Globe Brand, Ib. 21c. d Smoked Bacon, very finest, lb... 11c. Apples, sun dried. per l........ 15c. r Apples. finest evaporated. lb.. .. 22c. Peaches. large cans, floe for pies 16c. Asparagus Tips. per can ...... .. 30c. The Freshest. Compi - Groceries in Clarendon C DRINK SATSUMA T ALWAYS ] Manning ( e( Cornet T3 r r ~ ARE A I R TILL WIL CoT ToRCHO J USToRCEED of carofHNe 1 carof0ol - ANA aA V ofoli UNTLk LATpER. HE Pona ALL U CoTN WI CSTEo E DUoC TheCoro 10. Cal and see Sumte when )iscouraged. rnt and the weather hot chance for you to get up OD DINNER :h us and see how effecti Tomatoes, extra fancy, large can 10c. Lima Beans, 2-lb. cans......... 15c. Peas. Early Tune, sifted, can.. 15c. Peas, Early June, choice, can.... 12c. Beans. Golden Wax, choice. can. 15c. Irish Potatoes, new, per peck.. . 50c. Corn. finest Maine, can.......... 15c. Corn. choice Maine, can ...1....2c. Corn, finest Maryland, can...... 10c. Okra and Tomatoes, large can... 15c. Okra, plain, in 2-lb. can ........ 15c. Pork & Beans, VranCamp's, 18c. & 25c. Baked Beans, Heinz's Vegetarian 18c. test Stock of High-class ounty. EA AND YOU WILL 3E HAPPY. irocery Co. ir S Store IT T THING KNOI THE CHOICE THl#%S L BE GONE-THEYARE AUt ICE AT OUP. STOlE - BUT IE ARE PRETTIER, B-USTER, IS NOW AT HIGH TIDE JR CHOICE of' THE SEA STYLES. Do NOT WAIT ATTERNS AND STYLES EA oN. COME NOW AND L BE SOLD NEARLY AT .NOW IS T HE TIME. Store. in need of a first- g r mule right. Horse~s and Mules.0 ne. 2 and 4-horse Wagons. ae, -hot-se Wagons. elebrated Moline Farm Imple ;isting of the following: >d Cotton Planters. Blue Bird ws and Cultivators. ollowing OBILES . Chalmers and Hup. all models. :~l~ rake, I Phn Sumte.S.C mix --- o Coo oD t- 14 vO 0Cd 0 0 C >,teq u 0 0 4;4 obe buo c~c) 0 C f -00 Cd I.d ~4-4 CC -Ilpo C bo . -4 --- . . . [... K o Cd 414 Q Cd a o --o IC c~~o I. ooC C -m o O 1.4 ~~3 - O1] . ~iu~- -*. _ _ _ ~1 PAXVILLE. Mrs. E. M. Bradhan left Monday i visit relatives at BishopvIlle. Mrs. 11. S. Boyd. and children, a: visiting relatives at Greeleyville. Ca pt. C. K. Cyprtis spent the past we' end with friends'at Chesterfield. Miss Leila Corbett returned Frid: from a week's visit to her sister. Mr Leslie Butinson of Sumter. Rss Daisy Cannon of Jacksonville. vi6siting at. the10 hotm1e of Mr. G. [I. Cu tIs. Niss Belle Bairnal of Manningv. spe Jast week here visiting friends and re Mrs. C. W. Hicks left on Friday f an extended visit to her mother, Mr A. L. Wallace of Sumter. The juvenile society of the Meth di ht cureh will serve ice erea rn in l O"W post office buildin2 next Saturds afternoon at. 4 o'clock. The iroceec will he used for local work. Misses Maud and MaY Boyd are visi in their aunt., Mrs. .1. H. Rbodes Little Miss Emma Brown entertaine several of her friernds in honor of hE sixth birthdav on last Thursday ever on. Delightful refreshments were seri "d and many games enjoyed. Mrs. Shuford Griflin of Pinewoo< pet at1w week at the home of Mi'. A. Brown. LIttLe Gracie Weinberg, who wg taken to the Sumter hospital with ti phoid fever two weeks ago, is gettin along very nicely and is hoped will soc be At :ome a-gain. . Paxville. S C.. June 260th. 1911. Foley Kidney Pills contain just the it gredients necessary to regulate an strengt hen the action of the kidneys an bladder. Try them yourself. W. I Brown & Co BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 fine Milk Cow for Sale with youn Calf. EUGENE KIXG. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any cas of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Wanted-A position by a young lad as teacher in graded or country wchot Address "Miss 0." Edgefield, S. C R. F. D. No. 3. 15 or 6 doses "666" 'will cure any cas of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Lost-Between Manning and Sur merton a Southern Railway Mileag Book, containing about 600 miles wit the undersigned name on inside covet Rewarc if returned to, Jas. H. Craig Bla-ckstock. S. C. Single Comb White Leghorns. Listen:-If you want your wife, so or daughter to take more interest 1 the poultry and succeed, start. wit pure blood. I have for sale 100 Pullet rand 10 Cockerels. Ten Pullets or Cockerel $10. One Jobnson Incubato with 110 eggs $11.75. No stock, fo sale alter July 15. A. C. DAvis, Davis.Station. Middle Age And Elderly People, Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick an parmanent results in all cases of kidne and bladder troubles, and for painft and annoying irregularities. W. E I Brown & C. The Clemson Agricultural College. Ecrollment over 700-Value of pro erty over a million and a quarter Ninety teachers and officers. Seven full four years courses, in At rienlture, Engineering, etc. ICost per session of nine months, it cluding all fees, board. heat, light, laut dry, and necessary uniforms-12187. Students who are financially able pa $40.00 tuition additional. Scholarship and entrance examin: tions.-The college maintains 124 Agri cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textil Scholarships. worth each $100.00 an free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemnso college or any other College or Univer si'y, are not eligible for the scholar shi ps unless there are no othe:- eligibl< aplicants ) Scholarshin and entrance examina tions will be~held at the County Seats July 14th, 9 a. mu. Next session open: September 13, 1911. Wtrite at once to W. M. Riggs, Presi dent, Clemson College, S. C.. for cata losue, seholarship blanks, etc. If yet delay, you may be crowded out. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Clarendon County. ICOU RT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. Richard I. Manning, Assignee, Plain tiff. Against H. A. Brailsford and Hennie Brails ford, (an infant under fourteer years of age,) sole heirs at law anc Idisitribuntees of Carrie D. Brailsford deceased, D~efendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 2 Judgment Order of the Court of Co~m mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing (late o June 2. 1911. 1 will sell at pubm lie auection, to the highest bidder, fo cash, at Clarendon Court House, a Mannin said county, within th eglhusfor .iudicial sales, on Mon day, the 3rd day of July, 1911, bein salesday, the following described rea estate: All that tract of land situate, lyin and being in the county of Ctaren don, in the State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred and twenty-eigha and one-half (128f) acres, more o less, and bounded on the Northwes Iby lands of R. S. DeSebamps; on th East by lands of John M. DeSehamps on the South by lands of R. A. Law rence and by other lands of mine I(Mrs. Carrie D. Brailsford.) and ot the Western sides by lands of R. S DeShamps and by other lands o mine, and by lands of R. A. Lawrence ibeing the tract of land referred to it Ian instrument signed by IR. S. Dle IScamps, .1. M. DeSehamps and Bruec W. DeSchamups, dated D)ecember 15th 1904 and recorded in the office of th< C. C. C. P. for Ciarendon county i Book Q. :3, Pamge 154; amnd being thi Itract designated as Lot A. on a pltt of "Oaklands" plantation made h: Harmon D). Moise, Surveyor, an< dated De'cemnber~14th, 1904, and re corded in said office in Book N. :3, a~ Purchasers to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE. Sheriff Ciarendon County. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on th I27thdao of July, 1911, for letters o discharge, as guardian for Leonidat W. Felder, formerly a minor. W. E. FELDER, (H uardian. Summerton, S. C., June 20th, 1911. Notice of Discharge. Iwill apaply to the Judge of Probat for Clarendon county, on the 27th da: of July, 1911, for letters of discharg as administrator of the estate c .James Thomas Logan. deceased. E.P. JoHNSso, Administrator. Pinewood, S. C., June 15th, 1911. Announcement. We have opened ip a first class mea market, at Sardinia, and will alway have a full supply of fresh meats. W will also carry ice at all times. Give Us Your Patronage. I ardintia Palace Meat Market.