The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 19, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
Open Door and a Light.
The wives of north country colliers
observe a very tocnning and pathetic
custom when an accident occurs in
the pit. Directly It Is known to the
wife of a collier that an accident has
happened in the pit where her hus
band works and that his fate is un
certain she throws open the house
door, and, however inclement -the
weather may be. she keeps the door
open and a candle burning in the win
dow night and day till the man is
brought home, dead or alive. In some
cases the door has remained open and
the candle alight during several'
weeks.-London Graphic.
A Curious Superstition.
The ancients believed that the mar
row of the iuman bhckbone often
transformed itself into a serpent. Pliny
CNatural Bistory," volume 10. page
66) says that the marrow of .a man's
backbone will breed to a snake. The
Chinese (Worde's "Eastern Travels")
burned the backbone to "destroy ser
pents that might hatch therefrom."
Amending Dickens.
Have a heart that never hardens, a
temper .that never tires and a touch
that never hurts.-Charles Dickens.
Dear, dear! How long Dickens has
been dead! Writing* for our day he
would have said: Have a liver that
,jver hardens, a tire that never punc
_.lres and a touch that never fails to
land sometblng.-Life.
H6 Was a Stayer.
She (desperately)-Don't you believe
ithey will worry over your absence if
you fal to return home until such a
late -hour? He (careiessly)-There's
mobody to wo:ry except the landlady,
and I'imake a point to keep her wor
rying by always owing her a month's
board.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Compe Accomplishment.
understand. you speak French like
anative."&
No." replied the student. "I've got
the grammar, and. the accent down,
pretty. fine, but it's ard to learn the
estures"-Exchauge
The Cutthroat Game.
hat is the greatest get-rich-quck
scheme you anow ot?" asked the flim
sy- financier of Ms partner.
Taking money away from other
pep4le who want to get rich quick."
Wilmington Star
How Gold Leaf Kils..
- he Chinese consul at San Francisco
discussed at a. dinner bis country's
"There-1s one custom." said :a oUng
girl. "at 1 cant understand, and
'that the Chinese custom of commit
ring'suicide by eating gold leaf
can-r uherstand.bow gol can kM"
-he partaker. no doubt." smilled.the
nu. "succumbs from a. conscious
x* _'o inward gilt." Los Angeles
-Thne..
Manwsmrpt -1ettersRare. -
- Uanuscripts and- holograph letters
re.D livig literary celebrities should.
be-ho rded with great care by their
ecienr. The prospect Is that they
wil grow increasingly -rare. t
grph usiaturea are probably aE that}t
the nest generation will beable to bid $3
-frheaeuction roomns and add toj(
its collections.-New York Tripune o
- s
Dsiaterested Advice.
"Ih~etol.d my constituents that I
regarded myself as h -servant of the
.geople,.si SenatorSar'ghumf.
d'es. replied Earmner- Corntossel.
'btyo> want to keep people'from t
gettin anidea that you're one o:0i
9these servants ,vho are..always on the
lookoot fur tips."--asington Star.
A Weather Prophet.
~ Now Mrs. Brown, have pinned
up your new lman*a~
"Oh. t.an ee.. miss, tnk e. but1
nrs-telt me the weager tarttet-A
-tteenany of they 'eear--ncksr
iBig Reduc
Low=Cut
An exceptional opP(
good Shoes, stylish Si
leathers, at a very lowa
It pays to keep c
wear of proven merit ai
sociate, with a pair of 01
Mens' $5.00 Low Cuts, pater
now, per.-........
Men's $4.00 Low Cuts, all style
SMen's and Women's S'350 Li
S and leathers, at.-...-....-.
Mer.'s and Women's $3.25 and
SWomen's and Men's-S2.50 Low
SWomen's and Men's S2. 00 Low
Lot of odd numbers in h\
and $2.00 Low Cuts, at 98c.
Special low price:
SSummer Goods. No go
Sprice.
g IT PAYS TO
g Rigby Dry
LEVI BI
TATE OF SOUTH GAOLIN
Clarendon County.
COURT OF CO.1MON PLEAS.
Copy Summons for Relief.
(Complaint not Served.)
ork Land and Timber CompanN
Plaintiff
against
ohn W. Ridgill, Charles L. Ridgil
Mrs. Mary Barrett, R. C. Broac
way, Nonie Leonore McLeod, Joh
H. Broadvay, Alice Eugemia Ardis
Robert Lee Broadway, the las
three named being minors over th
the age of fourteen years; Richar
Broadway, Alfonso Broadway an
Eva Broadway, the last thre
named being minors under the ag
of fourteen years; Miss Eleano
Ridgill. Mrs. Mary E. Ridgill, Mrs
Cammie Hodge, D. Leslie Ridgill
Mary Anna Ridgill, the last namei
being a minor over the age of four
teen years. Sadie E. ChristmaE
Martha Irene -Ridgill, the last tw<
named being minors over thc ag
of fourteen years; Henry Napoleo
Ridgill, the last named being
minor under the age of fourteel
years; -George A. Ridgill, Mr,
Egeria Mims, Mrs. Lou Ella Wil
Dams, 0. W. McRoy, Effie Hawkins
Venetia Hawkins, Annie MeRoy
Ruth McRoy. the last two name<
being minors over the age of fo-r
teen years: Willie McRoy, the las
named being a minor under th
age of fourteen years; :Lawrene
Griffin, Badger Griffin, Lillie El1
Griffin. the last two named ben.
minors- over the age of fourtee
years; Delmar Alfonso Griffin, a
minor under the age of fourtee,
years; B. D.- triffin, R. L. Griffin
William A. Mahoney, Willie Ma
honey, Robert M. Mahoney
Benjamin Lloyd, Mrs. Bessi<
Beatson, James P.. Mahoney
S. R. Chandler, Joseph, M. Chan
dler.-3rs. Maggie Carr, Mrs. J. E
Kennedy, Julia Windham, Le<
Windham, Harvey W. Windham
Jessie H. Windham, Hattie Lafady
Sam G, Windham, J. J. Windham
Maybelle Malphus, Maggie Pres
cot;, Elodia Tindal, Thomas T
Windham, Fannie Lewis, Mit
White, B. B.. White, John Chil
ders, - J. p Childers, Park~er V
Childers,.Robbie Childers, .Wilsor
Childers.Rosat Thames, Anna- Gra
ham,:- Mary Elizabeth Thames
Elliott Childers, Kate Childers
and Ada; Childers. the last thre4
named. being-minors over the. agi
of fourteenfyears; Pauline Childers
a ninor under the age of fourteet
years; ,iary Rebecca Boswell
obert-Orvin: Walker, Fannie E
Waker, John Thomas Walker, th,
last- three named being minors ove
the age of fourteen yers; Willi
Siucler Walker,-' Susan Berth.
Walker, the last two nalied beinm
inorsaunder the age of fourtee
vears: Charles Walker, and all per
sons whomsverve. unknown to. tb
aintiffheri-. CIaiming. - as. helr
devisees'or otherwise; by, from o
under Robert:DR1tidgilL Henry B
Ridgil. -WilliaiT. Ridgill, othe
wise-known as W. J. W. Ridgill
- Henry. Kelly and: Mortimer A
Ridgihl,or either of them, Defend
ants. -
. The Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re
uired. to answer the. compmaint
s :action which was filed 4
die office of the Clerk. of Court c
ommon Pleas, for the said -Countj
ni the 3rd day of July, 1911, and t<
a.rvca copy of- your answer, to: th,
t.id complaint on-the subscriber, a
is office, in Manniing S.>C.;withiu
eventy 'dayvs after the- serviec
ereof:: exclusive of :the-day of. sue]
arvice; and if-you fail to -answer th
mp~aint within the time aforesaid~
de plaintiffin this: action will8appl:
ithe: Court for-the relief demande
i'the complaint-.
Daed June-30, 1911.- -
---CHARLTON~ DURANT,
- Plaintiff's Attorney.
* -p "3fJ1 I UlOAjeS iS9 U
Shoes.1
rtunity to purchased
es. all styles, all
cost. -
ompany writh foot- m
ddistindtion. As-1
urrs at~cost price,
3.t, gun metal, tans, etc.,
..............$90
s and leathers, at.. . 3 20
m' Cuts, all styles
13.00 Low Cuts, at .$2 35
Cuts, at...........8 90
Cuts, at . ....$ 1 45
[en's and Women's $1 .50
; on all Spring and
ds charged at cost.
TRADE AT .
Goods Co.
.IK
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
first day of August. 1911, for Letters
of Discharge as Executor of the
Estate cf Susan Olivia DuRant, de
lceased.
JAMES REAVES,
Executor.
Alboln, S. July 1, 1911.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the qual
ifled electors residing in Silver
School District No. 30 that an elec
tion will be held at Silver on Thurs
day July 20th, 1911 for the purpose
of voting a six will levy annually for
e school pnrposes in said district.
Polls open from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
By order of. -
.1. F. BROADWAY.
e A. M. FELDER.
B. CAIN.
Trustees District No. 30.
Notice.of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate'for Clarendon county, on the
i 27th day of July, 1911, for letters of
discharge, as guardian for Leonidas
- W. Felder, formerly a minor.
W. E. FELDER,
i uardian.
Summerton, S. C., June 26th, 1911.
'Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county, on the 27th day
of July, 1911, for letters of discharge
as administrator of the estate of
James Thomas Logan. deceased.
E. P. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
Pinewood, S. C., June 15th, 1911.
LOANS NEGOTIATEDI
On First-Class Real Estate
Mortgages.
Purdy'& O'B;7yan;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
- ~ Manning,S.OC
a
'bY. K. TAYEL~
SC ivil. Engineer
AND
rLand Surveyr,
-Office Over 'Bank of Sumter. 2
FOR SALE.
HERE IS A BARGAIN!
605 acres of Clarendonland will
be sold cheap, 30O acres clearedB
an.dstumped.
Thisiland is well located for
f arming. Churchandschoolnear.
For particulars address, .
SC, F. RAWLINON CO.,*
Davis Staor. S. C.
e -
Goroc'seroery :
SUCCESSORS TON S
WeiMayctres
PriclserGrles Ri Gt l
lacseshrd M fgd Weiht.
DR. . A.'CLE, on
MARNNING, S. C.
Pill
Teywillfcureyorakce
and Baeusrnrou Grisues andl
Oaentgts Dsrenaose and a
lass, ash resoreet andht
str.ngth.Refuse susitts
Phn ro RROW & O C
SA^E AND SULr1 UR
Made Her Look Twenty Years 7ounger
Read 2'Yrs. Herrick's Sworn Statement
STATF OF 4% ss: RoceSzm, - . Y.
COUN~TY OF MONROE
Naniy A. E g trrefre , being duly sworn, de
-l ys: sn I Hasa agirI had aed
If hStops HaloFlin. ada-k bhn hair which was the
c:eto e of nra a iricnd-; and whch attractedthe
a Lnt on -.-nd rcr rk of strangrers, but as I
. res oteep i: c.-m'cccd to come out. When
we winr send% you a legi:n and gray I ws in
id,-cda 1) - zyg reports I had heard of
"~ c at..~. Z-- Sulph'ur to try a bottle: and
25 C ofW t~Sg an d to use Sage anSulphur
wh wil s thi vmn- wit as avy, dark and -s ooth
-Is wen L a grl of sixteen. It is nlow
of? y r - .-e wrapping using Sage and Sl
Twiwd r ans in - - itc splendid condition.
beutu Cn 4or U
It is an Elegant, ReFreshing Dressing
It Makest s Ha-cr Soft and Glossy
it Quckly Removes Dandruff
It Stops*Hai. Falling. and Makes the Hair Grow.
Itdetores Nryffi to Natua dColor
PRICE 500. AND $ H.OA BO .r AT ALL DRUGGISTS'<
.3 your drggiWh doesot Reep :t. a end the nd In and
we w Bsead you fulge boStl, apryssWprepai l a
WYETH S CHEMICAL COMPANY, 74 CORTLANDT ST. NEW YOR, N.
The ake i Wgre Sage and SUaphrrTn-et SoP ft" t6a'Won
who will send us this advrertisement with I Oc in stamps to'O emr C
FREE Inc owrabping and eOKssoap.
i.;TH TOPEKA< i
Fire s Coo .mer
d Wher FId
-STEAMCOKR
are verastoing Hik etheser-Anw n
jTeeivld Retocs guardae, Enam-el
ewae armrs Srockesineyli
PainTs. Oisaearnises.ome forat eor
fnd M ayFinsath
MANNING HAIDVARE COMPANYI
Whtksnsendin yoCigtanodi bned Found moe
and ea eleasnbepraene rosp nteaen't Farm lik
Tah i orpet euu Saityuareory all Coat- to
takeitottby H inggradee Poaintwc and Vamin
Saved by a Drean.
A farmer living at Lapford, Eng
land. dreamed thrice in succession
that be saw a pit dug in one of his
fields and some of his -property cast
into it. At the third time of dream
ing he got up, dressed and went out.
He beard the thud of a spade and
caught sight of a man digging by Ian
tern light. The digger fled at his ap
proach. It was a grave upon which
he had been at 'work By its brink
lay a huge knife. On his way back
the farmer met one of his maidserv
ants. She had had a iuarrel with the
man to whom she had been engaged.
she said, but- he had prevailed upon
her to meet him for the last time at
2. o'clock that morning, when he bad
something to show her. "This Is
what te had to show you." said the
farmer. leading her to the. grave.
London Tatler.
The Sinews of War.
On the occasion of the annual en
campment, of a. western militia one of
the soldiers, a clerk who lived' wel at
home, was experiencing much diffli
culty, in disposing of. his .rations.. A
fellow sufferer near by was watching
with no little amusement the first sol
dier's. attempts to Fletcherize a piece
of meat "Any trouble, Tom?" asked
the second soldier sarcastically.
"None in' particular," was, the re
sponse.- Then after a sullen survey of
the bit of beif he held in his faid the
amateur fighter observed:.
"Bill.ionw fully realize what pee
pie mean when they speak of the sin
ews of war
To please. ane must make up his
mind to be taught many .things *hicl
he .already knows by people who doa
not know them.-aChm.fotI
FARM WANTED
I desire a good Farm
from THREE to FJVE
ffundred Acres;n st, e
Sgood value for the price
askied tive full prticll
lars' first letter.
PLANTER;
a Lock Box, 12!,
Bennettsdle, S
Woodimen of the World.
Meets on First Monday nights a
Vsting Sovereigns invite
_ nderakr
~Purinhedtan
fonshdir3White~and Coloi-ed..We
e odealerstnlikindso Furniture
Z.W. EVANS IVrA0
SUMFIE12TON, S. C.
APPAREL SHOP
FORlMEN 1.
AND LADLES
Evei-ything of the best for
the personal wear and adorn1
ment of both sexes.
We fill mail orders carefully
DAVID
~OUTFITTING U
SCOMPANY,
Charleston, S. C.
Remember! H
SOnly Licensed. Pharma
~cistsh Yourl
PRESCRIPTONS
at
Successors to
W. E. Brown & 'Co.
.H.HAWKINS, Mgr.
CHRLONDURANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iElectricI
IBitters
Succeed when everything efse fails.
4In nervous prostration and female I
eaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testi~ed.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND1
4. STOMACH 'TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
4. oer a dmrugist's counter.
- ~ xxx zr xx
I ... .....
"V
P1
H.
I. K.:
'fiji)
II t -
Hi t.Cs
~,4---4-.
~2~~*~-~~
C? i
~
WW
~tt
jut> St
CN 4-.
I ~ 54
- C:
he ~'1~~
- -~ C'-- .s:c::.:*;
- ~ -
s-'
'Z t&,. >Z9.4(~X
.. -' ~
S.
* v- *
~ ...C'-?" t4c.
- - , - U;'
c 2.tA -%,4n- - "-C
- #.~r- ?.~
-a
r ~ ~---. __
A
C - .
~
WV
~4$'S
' ~4. U
I 'I -. 4 ' 4.
--C-. .?4~
'-~~> '~
;~
..2
-7
4
4 .4
*K .4
rIME
I C 1:iiy
4j -.
I 1
- I -
1' C
I I
I I