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NiANN N.~ . DEC. i. 91 Publishes All County and Tow' Of ficial Advertisemer.ts. Advertisers wt! please re member that. copy for ebange of ad. MUsT be this otfce by Saturday Noon in order insure oublication the following weet RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H k ROYAL ARCH MASONS rzegular Meeting. Second IMt day in Each Ionth. W.C.DAvis. FRED LSEES EF Hizh Priest. s ertarN Man p;Chapte:-, No. --order of Eastern Star. Regular Meeting, First Tuesda in each Month (Mrs.) G. M. s:aT W- 3 (M1ss) SrsIE HARvlN. SeC ST. PETER'S, NO. 54 A. F. fl. Next Mleeting. Wenesday. S:c November 1st. 1911. F L. w OLFE . 1. . - J. BaowsE. Sec Cranberries 18c Qt Fancy Cape Cod Berries. Celery Every Week End 15c Stalk Two Stalks for 25c. White CrispNorthern Stock Apples 45c Peck Nice Sound Fruit. TH MUNN GROURT CO. Mr. R. D. Clark has been quite ill for the past week. Mr. J. W. Thames of Mayesville was in Manning Monday. Mr. J. W. Oliorne of Ferguson visit. ed Mauing this week. Mr. W. E. Jenkinson of Kingstree spent Sunday in Manning. Miss Bessie Harvin has returned home after an extended visit in A tlanta. Miis Irene Rosenberg, of Abbeville, is in Manning visitin: her friends, the Levi family. Mr. C. 0. Coles a former Clarendon man now living at Latta, was a vtsitor here yesterday. Tbere will be an oyster supper at Si ver Fridaay night, December 8. The public is invited. Mr. S. C. Turbeville who we.s sud denly stricken at his home in Tcrbe ville is still very ill. Several from Manning will attend the opera "Girl of the Golden West' this evening in Cnarleston. Miss Lucille Iseman, who has been visiting relatives at the North, return ed home Monday morning. Senators Tillman and Smith and Congressman Legare are at their re spective posts in Washinlrton for the session. Messrs. Leon Weinberg, R. D. Coth ran and Louis Appelt spent Thanks giving Day in Spartanburg with the Shriners There will be services in the Episco pal Chapel in Manning next Sunday morning at 11:30. Rev. J. B3. Kershau will conduct the service, and the publi( is invited. The Clarendon County Teacheru Association will meet in the Manning graded school Saturday morning _Dec ember 9, at 11 o'clock. Claude Wright Secretary. Married on November 30th, in Wash ington, D. C., at the residence of .Miss Sadie Householder. William Meadore Lunn and Mattie Rhamne Davis. Boti of Manning. Married at the Baptist parsonage b2 Rev. H. K. Wiliiams last Sunday after noon, Mr. Elliott Childers of-Davis Sta tion, and Miss Jeanette Gardner, daughter of Mr. J. J. Gardner of Sum merton. Look out fer the Manning G rocer: Comp any's page advertisement in nex week's issue. The house keepers wil have a list of "good things to eat" t< select from that can only be purebase< from up-to-date grocers. Pinewood has been making the blin< tigers of that section chew the bitte cud. Mayor Toomer tried and .con victed several, imposing heavy lihes and on last Saiturday night tw negress were put in iti Last Sunday night a lamp in th. one of Mr. Rt. L. Bel! turned ove and came near destroying the house as it was by timely work little damag was done to the building, hut Mr Br. ad considerable cloth ing damage. We return thanks for the deliciou cake sent to us by Mrs. IR. B3. Lyon from the Central Hotel, this cakei part of the Bible Cake mentionedi last week's Times. It was made up frot ingredients mnentioned in the Bible, an it goes to show that the people of th olden time k-new how to tickle the pa~ ate of the Bible students even of thi The English Opera Singers _gave good performance at the auditoriut last Monday evening. The night w: cold which kept a good many away, bi they missed a treat. We have sever times called attention to the acoust: properties of the auditorium, and as y< nothing has been attemnpted to corre< the painful reverberation which d strovs the effect of what is said upc the'stage. We think this defect can 1 corrected inexpensively, and hope b fore there is any thir eelse to take piat m that hall there will be somethir done. At the performance last Monde night the singing wa.; practically rut ed by the echo, it was hard on ti singers, and as bad upon the audient which paid for tickets to be entertai d. Not only so, the audience sutfen~ from the cold, there was not a partie of heat in the hail, this should not b those in charge of the auditoriumr quire pay for its use, and they shou a last ave the room omfortable. The A. C. L. Goori Rads Train wii o be at Pntwood Januarv 3rd. 1912 untHi 12 o'ciock. w ben it wiil eave for Cam eron. This special train will consist. of one private ear. one exhibition car and one lecture car iu addition to - coaches Nos. 2S1 and 291. This train upon arri val thvre, V il be placed where - it will be of convenitoz: of aes to the public. All believers in good roads should be on hand earliy on the morn id; of January -3, 1912. The teachers of Clarendon Colored c Schoo!s net here lastSaturday fot aeon ferenve on their work. Many phases of school work were discussed. A connty teachers' assocatiou was organ ized with I. M. A. Meyers. Principal of the Manning School. president. and E. V. Richie. secretary. Plans to in troduce some form of industrial -worki in each school were reached which will be supervised by C. R. Neal. of Texas. who is supervisor of industrial work in this county under auspices of the Jeans Foundation. At. this next monthly meeting the following topics will be discussed: Topic No. 1. teach ine "rithmetic Topic No. 2. mothers clubs as a help in public school work. There was a hot supper tragedy at Silver last Saturday night at the house of Jim Convers who lives on the Briggs place. The niggers had a dance. and no doubt had a lot of fire water which is one of the essentials for a coon frolic. during the dance Convers joined in and had for his partner Corrilla L-twson. who appears to be quite a popular dam sel in the neighborhood. Harrison Wells, one of her many admirers took aimbrage at the Host dancing with Co rilla and made objection. this caused the buckleberry blonde to assert her independence, ana she quarreled with Harrison. whereupon Conyers not hay ing a razor handy pulled a gun and fired, but instead of hitting Harrison as intended. the ball struck Corrilla and killed ber instantly. Both Conyers and Wells lit a rag and left for uarts un known for the present, but the sheriff will, we have no doubt. get a line on both of them and bring them to answer in the court. Conyers married the widow of Ned Mack. who was hung seven years ago for the murder of Dave Conyers. tne killing was near the same place, and the Wed uesday before the hanging. Ned Mack's wife married Jim 1 Conyers, and brought to the jail where her condemined nusband was. a piece of her wedding cake and received his con gratulations. now that her .econd hu band will, if caught. be tried for mur der, she is again eligible for another matrimonial alliance, and like before wiil not Wait to don widows weeds. Eradicating Bookworm. Whereas. we know that there is a hetavy lfectiou of hookworm disease in I ;Clarendou couuty, afrecting hundreds,. of our people,-some dying directly from the ditsease. others dying' indirect- - IV from it. being in such- a low stat- of I vi::-It% f r:8 it that some other dis-a-e st t in wb;iei in some clse causes - death, still others kept in a st-o- much below the normai for years. oft utf- - fering various sy mptoais their etli ciency, both menial and ph'ysical being redud, and in many imtan es totally C incapacitated for work Iu the light of I the facts known, be it resolved, that we. c the undersigned menbers of the Clar-i endon Countv .ledical Society, do here bv endorse. encourise and heartily -U's)or" the work n-!w b-i carr'- on thrt ht- Sou-ih CIro iua Srate Bnard of Health; for the eradication of the dis eas, believing it to be a humanitarian*I cause which will mean the saving of;,a Ihuman lives, the relief of human suffer--E ing, and promotion of the public wel fa e. We believe that the eradication of .hookworm disease is of so great im- 1 portance that it should become a public I issue and necessary sanitar'y cond itio~ns enforced. Be it fur-ther resilved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to our county paper for publication. (Sigted) C. E. G-AMBLE, M1. D., ' President. v G. L D~tcKsos. M1. D.,. Vice.President. \iIILTON WEINBERG. M. D., Secretarv. Chas. B Geiger, 31. D., Manning, S.I C. H. L. Wilson. NI. D., Mlanning, S.I C. A\ S Tod d, M\. D., .\ann ing. S. C.; W.\ M.Brckinton, 31 D.. Mlanning, S C. Wm. RnI. Mood. M. D., Summerton, S. C. I. \I. Woods. 31. D., New Zion, S. C.:- Thos J. Davis. M. D., Summer ton, S. C. L. C. Sr akes. 31. D., Sum meton, S. C.: Thos. W. Gunter, .\I. D., P'asville, S. C., F.M3. H arvin, M. D. Pine'wood, S. C. - Lanier Literary Society. i The Lanier Literary Society met a Wedneday,. November 29, 1911. The followmng program was successfully ren dered:I Song.-By school. Oiin of Thanksgiving.-Jeanette Plow'den. . Diaue. Pumpkin Pies.-4th grade.s Song, Yama San.-Lela MIargret ' Dickson.I Tw?~o views of Thanksgiving.-3r'd 1 urade. Piigrims Story.-1st grade. IThanksgiving.-5th gr-ade Recitation-Harry Gerald.C Recitation.--Rhunette Hirschmann. Voeal Duet, Forefather's Dav. -Isa ;belle Bradham and Annie Hirschmiann. : Reading.-Ethel Daniel Recitation.--Ria Dinkimns. ~ ssay. -Irma Weinberg. Rtecitation.--Lucy Wilson.1 Inst. Solo-Annie Hirschmann. -ISong.- 2nd graLde. Thanksgiving Sonog.-Chorus Class. LDebata.- Resolve that a system of compulsory education is advisable in South Carolina. 1st affirmative. Nor' wood Hall, 2nd iutlirmative. J. G. Din kins, 1st negaitive, Ribert Woodson. 2nd negative, JTim Sprott. Quartett.-Old Home Down on the ~farm. iThe judges of the debate were Rey. A. R Woodson. A. P. Burgess and J. IH. Rigby. We were glad to have the visitors and appreciated the fact that they were - interested enough to be Present. At ,t wo o'clock the society adjourned t > meet again Friday, December the 15th 19.11. J. G. DixxIxs, Chairman of Press Comnmittee A Dog Runs Amuck. Stumme ton. Decemaber 1.-The Sun day-like quietness of this little town was rudely broken into yesterday after noon, when a most deplorable occur SI rence star tied the whole community.; s Sh-ortiy after 4 o'clock a buildog, the n preperty of Mr. L. T. Fischer', who I lives about a mile from the town, broke I d its chain and came toward town, with| e MIr. NI. C. Fischer in close pursuit. . Mr. Fischer knew the desperate temnper Sof the brute and followed it with a shotgun, intending to shoot it on sight. However M~r. Fischer was to late, b r a in passing the home of Mr. RoTht. Car n rigan. the dog saw three childr-en play s ing on the front piazza, turned into it the piazza and most viciously attockedl L a yo'ung girl. Janie MicKnight, a niece e of Mrs. Carrigan.. The brute threw ther down, and it could be beaten otT thad intlited not less than a uozen! -wounds, some of which are deep and: nugly one's el Continuing its way through the main -street of the town, the animal seized eupon a negro man and besides tearing oth a Portion of his clo'.hes bit the man v through his shoe. It was preparing to - attack a baby seated in the door of a e store, when the father of the child e seized the baby and swung it into a aplace of safety. The dog then turned disattention towar'd another dog. but l somneone with a gun ended its career -. h~ a well placed shot behind the ear. eI T'e dog' head has been sent away to l I be exami~ned, as it is feared by some I that the brute "'as man. SUMMERTON. On WCdesdav mrning at :15 o'clock was solemnized in the Episco mi lhurch of this place the marriaze Mf iss Ada Tennant,. the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ten nant., to Mr. LeRoy B. Martin of Max ton. N. C. In spite of the early hour and the ine;ement weather, very many friends and relatives of the bride and groom were p'-esent to witness the beau tiful and impressive ceremony. The upper vortion of the church had been tastefully decorated with pot plant- and cut flowers. Immediately preceding the entrace of the bridal party, Miss Mabel Harper at the organ accompanied by Dr. D. E. Morris on the violin, played "Slumbers Sweetly," followed by the wedding march, which ushered in the attendants as follows: The ushers, Messrs. Dan McQueen of Maxton, N. C.. and Henry Scarborough of Conway, S. C., bridesmaids, Misses Sallie Ander son of this place, and Mamie Richards f Dalzell. S. C., maid-of-honor, Miss Clara Tennant, sister of the bride: and the bride on the arm of her father. The,: were met at. the chanel by the room. with his hrother Mr. Frank -\artin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. .John Kershaw, Jr., the bride's Pastor. The bride wore a be cominz traveling coat suit of tan with hat, gloves and shoes to match, and arried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. The bridesmaids wore shirt waist suits of blue liuen, and black pic ure bats, and carried iarge bouquets of brotze chrysanthemums. Immediately ifter the ceremony automobiles convey ed the bridal party to the depot to see r. and Mrs. Martin off. After a visit :o Savannah, Ga.. and other points, they will make their home in Maxton, . iC. As Miss Tennant, Mrs. Martin ad many friends hereabouts, and takes xith her their best wishes as she enters pon this new phase of life. On Wednesday evening at. 8 o'clock n the Metbodist church Miss Bertha 3ertrude Davis became the bride of Ir. Felix Rutledge Dingie. both of his place. This being the first mar Uiaae ceremony to be performed in the iew church no efforts were spared in ,ransforming it into a bower of lovli 2ess wherein should be taken those nost solemn of vows. Using only smilax rines aud white cut flowers, the green ad white background softened by the ays of myriads of candles, made a fit Cd becoming setting for the bridal >arty. Preceding the ceremony Miss ouise Scarborough sangr in her usual weet manner "Because," after wbich he weddicg march from Lohengrin vas played by Miss Mabel Harper. ac omipanied by Dr. C. E. Morris on the iolin. The party enteredl as foliows: Jshers. Messrs. L'wrence Chewning vith Jeff Davis, Jr., Tim Howle with larry Davis. bridesmaids and grooms nev stngy and alternately, Miss Sallie Wderson and Dr. W. H. Carrigan of :harleston, S C., Miss Jessie Smith and r. Uharlie Wells of Manning. Miss lelen Thames of Manning and Mr. >reharJ Fewell of Rock Hill. Miss May dcLaurd:n of St.. iat.thews and M'. ;loon Jnmes, Mi-s Alethea Davis and r. D. Ceth Masou, the flower girls, dists Sara Hunter and Bessie Mood ressed in white and carr0ing basketsl f white chrysanthemnums. the dame-of oor Mrs. J. B. McLaughlin of Bish oville, wearing a handsome gown of 1rdered chiffon over green satin, the naid-of-honor, Miss Blanche De chanps of Wisacky, wearing a lace obe over pink satin and carrying pink ziruations and fer:s. The brid.- came! u on the arm of her father, Hon. C. M. )avis, followed by Master Allston Gar d who bore the bride's train. The ride In an excuisite gown of white repe satin with trimmings of pearl and eal lace, carrying a shower bouquet of rides' roses, with a wreath of liles-of he valley holding in place the flowing, eil, was never loviier. She was met at~ he altar by the groom with his bestt an. Mr. Vernan Scarborough of vnburg, S. C. The Rev. J. R. T. ajor read the impressive ceremony. be bridesmaid wore white mnessalines rhithe rig trimmings and carried recarnations and ferns. Immediate v after the ceremony a delightful re eption was tendered the happy couple 't the home of the~ br'ide. Mr. and Mrs. )ingle went by automobile to Sumter1 aving about 10:30. From there they 'ill make a tour of -Florida and Cuba, eturiug to Summerton where they nll be a: home to their many friends. PINEWOOD. Pinewood, Nov. 30.-The municipal lection was held on the 28th, with the ollowing elected to serve for t.he ensu ng year: W. G. Eldwell, Intendant, R. .Eopersou, J. W. Weeks, S. G. Griffin, *nd E. P. G3eddings, Wardens. The A. C. L. Railroad company's cod Roads train will reach Pinewood rom Laurins on the night of January ,and will remain here until noon on anuarv 3, when it will leave for Cam ron. 'This train is a special of three leepers, one lecture car, and two day :oaches. There should be a large crowd n town on the morning of January 3rd o hear' the lectures on how to build rood roads. Dr. Littlejohn has moved into the mew Salley brick building, recently oc upied by Mims & Ridgill. Revs. Gordon and Mannyway have losed r, series of services they have een conducting in the Baptist church The new gas lights in the Methodist hurch are a great improvement. Rev. Shuler preachedl his last sermon ere in the Methodist chut'ch Sunday uight before going to conference. iesrs. Oliver O'Brien, Chatrlton Da .tt and others came up in the auto vitt Rev. Shuler'. Miss Susan Richardson has returned o Columbia. M r. and Mt's. Douglas G. Richardson ame over from Denmat k Saturday for tfew days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. R. .. Richardson. Jr. M. 'Leconte of Columbia, who has been visiting Messrs. H. C. Jr.. and lansom ichardson. has returned Miss Annie B. Reeves is expected to :ome over from Kingstree to spend~ Thanksgiving. This town will be crowded with Ben edicts by Cht isttmas. It is rumored that >ne entire im is going to be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. excePt theit' minor clerk. Mr. Olden D. Harvin and family will move to Branchville the first of the ominv vear. We regret to lose Mr. Harvin and his family but our loss will be Branchville's gain. It is gently whispered around that two of the newly married couples will occupy Mr. Harvin's residence. Coke Mi-ms has returned from a busi ness trip to Timmonsville and Sumter. The death of Mr. .John Mahoney was received wvith profound regret by his many friends. Aent C. B. Kolb is boosting the com ing o the A. C. L., good roads special train on January 3rd. It's a long jump from Laurens hlere, and it being the only train of its kind to ever make this point a regular stop, should be welcom d by folks for miles away. The town has been busy lately raising war on the tigers of the towni, the re sut being eight convictions. M. Walter Folsom of Sumter spent Titursday het'e Mr. I-. B. Richardson spent Tuesday in Columbio. Rev. Mr. Barn well will conduct set' vces here next Sunday at 11:30 a. in. Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county. on the 1st day of January 1912, for letters of discharge as executor of the estate of M. C. Player, deceased. M. WV. PLAY ER, Executor. u.... yi-le S. C. TDecember 1st, 1911. Conference Appointments. SUMTER DISTRICT. Sumter District.-W. I. Herbert, presiding elder; Bethany, T. F. Gibson; Bisbopville, G. E. Edwards: Camden, H. B. Ilrown; Elloree, J. E. Strickland; Fort Motte, J. V. Davis; Heath Springs, H. C. Mouzon: Kershaw, S. D. Bailey; Lynchburg. J. S. Beasley; Manning, F H. Shuler: Oswego, T. W. Munnerlyn, Pinewood, J. 13. Wilson: Providence, .. N. Wright; Richland, George Lee; St.. John's and Rembert's, R. E. Sbarpe: St. Matthews, J. M. Steadman. Sumter: First Church, D. M. McLeod: Broad street, R. W. Humphrey's; Wateree, Oscar Spires; transferred, C. A. Norton, to North Georgia Conference. KINGSTREE DISTRICT. Kingstree District.--R L Holroyd, presiding elder: Andrews. W. 0. Hen derson: Cades, J. L. Mullinix; Cordes ville, J. B. Prosser: Georgetown, Dun can. Henry Stokes: West End, L. E. Peeler: Greelevville, W. H. Murray; Honey Ail], .1. C. Taylor: Johnsonville and P:-ospect. E. P. Hutson; Jordan, W. T. Patrick; Kingstree, W. A. Fairey: Lake City. C. C. Derrick and W. S. Stoker, supernumerary: McClellanville. W. P. Way: New Zion, J. R. Sojourner; Pee-Dee, J. 0. Carraway: Pinopolis, W. C. Gleaton; Rome, T. J. Clyde; Salters, W. T. Bedenbaugh; Sampit, W. H. Perry: Scranton, J. W. Bailey; South Florence, J. M. Gasque; Summerton and St. Paul, J. R. T. Major. Rev. S. A. Nettles was re-elected editor of the Southern Advocate. Sardinia Graded School Honor Roll for Decem ber. First to Fourth grades.-Miss Jone's room: Rudolph Cousar. *Bessie DuBose. Lucile DuBose. *Richard DuBose. *Earnestine McFaddin. *Erin McFaddin. *Guy McFaddin. Rav McFaddin. Ruby McFaddin. *Alford McFaddin. Fifth to Eighth grades.-Mr. Hutch inson's room: London Cousar. Marion DuBose. Anna DuBose. Charlton Garland. Karl Garland. *Wilbar Gerland. *Margare Garland. *Garland McIntosh. Paul McFaddin. *Eugene McFaddin *Ina McFaddin. *Janie McFaddin. Eddie McFaddin. Besste McFaddin. *Edward Player. A star indicates that the pupil's gen eral average is 95 per cent or above. WM. S. HUTCHINSN, Principal. BUSINESS LOCALS. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. For Sale-All -of my Household and Kitchen Furniture, at very moderate prices. Same can be seen at my home in Manning. Mrs. Eugenia Rhame. For Sale-One 25 Horse Power En Vine. one 30 Horse Power Boiler Saw Mill. Grits Mill. Shingle Mill, Log Cart, Belting all complete apply to A. I. Barron, Manning, S. C. For Rent.-A two horse farm within wo miles of Manning. Land produces bale of cotton to tbe acre, dwellingI nd outbuildings. Apply to C. A. Mc-' addin, Manning, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro armers have asked to get them farms an Clarendon. Write me what you ave and best price. R. Cosby Newton. 3ennettsville, S. C. J. F. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St., Ft. smith, Ark., says that he had taken nany kinds of kidney medicide, but did not get bettcr until he took Foley Kid ev Pills. Now matter how long you ave bad kiddey trouble, you will und uick and permanent benefit by the use f Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking hem now. The Dickson Drug Co. WANTED. We want 25 good work ing men with families to settle here. Can give steady work and good wages. Call to see us or write us and we will give full particulars and in formation. D. W. Alderman & Son's Co., Alcolu, S. C. A BANK is safer than a safe. This bank is en-, tirely safe and absolutely reliable. We gve special attention to each customer. YOU WILL SAVE both time and money in your business by banking with us. Lady patsons re ceive every attention and courtesy. THE BANK OF MANNING Manning, S. C. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADLES Ev ery~thing of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. We till mail orders carefully and promptly. DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, I Charleston. S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. W. C. Davis, Guardiani of Martha M. Davis, Plaintiff, Against January Scott and Legree Felder, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date of January 30th, 1911, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Tuesday, the 1st day of January, 1912, (Monday being a legal holiday,) being salesday. the follow ing described real estate: "All our right, title and interest in and to all that piece, parcei or tract of land lying, being and situated in the County of Clarendon, containing one hundred and eighty-four (184) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Fannie Sprott, East by lands of Gabe Spry, Stepne; Bennett and Joe Mitchum, South by lands of Stepney Bennett and lands of estate of Marant and es tate of Cy Davis, and West by lands Aaron Weinberg and lands of W. G. Frierson. The interest hereby mortgaged be ing our interests in the Estate of our grand father James McKinney, and we declare there are no other '.ort gages upon our interest therein." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GA MBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DECREE. H. J. Harby, A. D. Harby, J. M. Har by and Horace Harby, as Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Horace Harby, deceased, Plain tiffs, Against R. K. Wallaca, as Trustee. M. F. Hel lerand W.P. Hawkins, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Decretal Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the 20th day of September, 1911, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1912. (Monday being a legal holiday,) the same being sales day, in front of the Court House at Manning, in said Coun ty. within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: All that parcel of land situate in the county of Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and forty four (144) acres, tuore or less, adjoiniug land of A P. Ho.muI, of W. H. Cole, of Wnite and others. all of which will more fu;ly appear by reference to a plat. made by E. J. Browne, Surveyor, dated the-day of--1906, recorded in plat book number I on page 95 in the of fice of Clerk of Court for said County and State. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. CHARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Pr-ompt attention given to collections FOLEYIIH1ErAT'AR Cures'Colds; Prevents Pneumonia ONLY 40 """""" TH The Barft Line Depot, building lot on Thursda: EASY Only % Cas] in one an<( We want every Buy yourselves a hoi - lots. Your price wil One L( LIERII Home Qifici ITh Slat, ot South Uarolinai County. of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Willimi1ril and 'W. S. Reainer .-s Exet-utors of the Last Will a.d Teetamiient of Julianna A. M. Rch aricon. leceased, Plaintiffs. Ag.i inst William H1. Richardson. John S. Richardson. individuaily and as Adiuin-strator of the estate of Aug ustus F. Richardson, deceased, Augusttis F. Richardson, Charles. T Richardson, Mamie E. Nelson, ChIarles S. Spann, Ranson Spann, Edward C. Spann, Viola Spann. Bessie Belle Spann, James Shepard Spann, Mamie I. Spann, Viola Shepard Spann, Charies S. Spaun, Jr., Richard C. Richardson, (son of Richard C. Richardson. Jr.,) John Peter Richardson, James Manning Richardson, John Cantey Richard son, Chat les Richardson Villepigue. John Cantey Villepigue and Emma Cantey Villepigne, Defendants. UND ER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleat for Clarendon County, dated the 11th day of November, 1911, T will sell to he highest bidder for cash, on Tues day, the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1912. (Monday being a legal holiday,) the ame-being salesday. in front of the, Court House at Manning. in said Coun ty, within legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate: All that certain parcel, piece or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Ftilton Township, in the county of Clarendon, in the State of South Car olina, on both sides of the Manches ter and Augusta Railroad, about three miles south-west of the town of Pinewood. containing three hundred and fourty-four (344) acres, more or less, the same being designated as tract No. 1 in the general division plan of the estate of Mrs. Dorothy A. Richa-dson as certified by L. C. Millard, D. S., on 9 April. 1895, and being bonnded on the North by laud of Mrs. Mattie Thom.s. formerly of Brown, on the East by land of Salley, being tract No. 2 on said general plan, on the South by land of the estate of Frank Riem rdson, and land of Spann, beiug tracts Nos, 3 and 4 on said general plan, and on the West by land of Mirs. R. C. Richardson, Sr., and, ALSO All that certain tract of sand hill land, being a part of the -state of Augustus F. Richardwzou. dee-ased. ituate. lying and being about three miles North- west of the town of Pine wood. in said Fulton Township. in the county of Clarendon, containing 170 acres, more or less. and being bounded by lands of Richardson and 3thers. Purchaser to pay for papers. Et 1. GAIBll LE. Shrilf Clarendlon County. TATE OF SIUTH UARiLilA, Counft of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Decree. W. E. Jenkinson Company. Plaintiff, Against Retv Gibbs. Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A iTndgment Order of the Court of Com Uon Pleas for Clarendon County, lated January 30, 1911, I will sell to :he highest bidder for cash, on Tnes lay, the 2nd day of January A. D., 912, (Monday being a lega! holiday,) ~he same being salesday, in fronti >f the Court House at Manning, in aid County, within the legal hours| or judicial sales, the following real weT FOR COLOR FINE RESII dd Property, c Manning, S. ( s and sold at I y, December 1 Li and Balance i two years. Colored Man and Womnat ne. The greatest opport I be our price as long as t it Given Awm -- I Direct from the German Mines But it takes time to get it See your dealer now, before he better balanced, your soil fertility contracts for his goods, and urge is conserved, and your crops are him to get good up-to-date brands, larger and of better quality. containing 6 to 10 per cent. potash, Pov-_sh Pays. nd to carry POTASH SALTS WV will sell you or your dealer i:1 stock. Potash in any amount from 200 lbs. There is proflt in such goods up. Write now for prices and for both for you and your dealer. free pamphlets giving just the facts You get more plant food for you are looking for about improving your bloney, your fertilizer is crops and soils. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. Continental Ruilifind. Baltimore 11one=dnock Block, Chicado W 5hitnecy Central Bank Bldind, 'New Orleans etlnr A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made eor deaand of whatsoeveb na-e r Ban ture. bth at lPand in equity, i t s and to all the piece, parcel or trada of land, lving, being and situated in~ WILL START YOU SAVING the County of Clarendon and State AND KEEP YOU AT IT aforesaid, containing one hundred and seven ni more or less, ands AN hounded on all sides except one p I jtt lanys now or formerly of Thomas imro Boru~ess. and on that other side by ''IINICKELS CENTS our ds now or formerly of Hollon p a sT. and Winu. The interest hereby ortaged beM iAl myI interest ,uder the will of Aue elirose Lemon, dated January 11th 189,ts in heir at law of Riah Gibbs. I whtr was m mother and a child ofi T said Amibrose Lemon." I ~ ' Ptrchaser to pay for papers. t E. B. GAMBLE. Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAn uLIN W County of Clarendon. St A By James M. Windhaer Esq., Pro bate Judge. 1 - WHEREAS Cecil Rielbouir innds. b&. to , to grant hi Letters by *. Ad nrs. t ion af the E stdte by EEdCELS CEN eecis of EllerHolm Ad-er. THESIS ARE TLI 11 ,I-;ORE. to t-ite and admonish all and singular the dred and creditors of the said be- --i Annie NMvCav. deceased, that they be Free Help Peopl~e Save. and appear before me. in the Court of " ) no more build -a- -rtune Probate. to be held atManuin on the - 21st day of Deeeiah'-r next, after publLild os ihu t?s rc. cation hereof, at 11 o'clok in the Iforb woo. to show ctuse. if any te har, ANY MAN OR WO AN wid the said adinistration should noL o who will tan.e one a a ;n S4Vos be Prcased. rkt- u U1n iUVWI;Lbie rue to drop into Given under my han4, this 4thi davi" s om- mn. :!o mn:atr how irmall. bf SepTember. A. DJ. 1911. eavh rl:.v, -iii be mstonished. an~d df [SEAIL.] JAMdES M. WINDHAM. lighted aL the vloie -of the ye~tr at 'how Srudi e of Probete. ni b s been accumulated without beioz miss(-d. ONE DOLLAR IN THE BANK ByI LLTHEC ls worth Two in Your Packet. AND CUREUhSLM0-c Home Bank and Trust Co. &Nt It 0. PUD.S. OLIVR~ 0 RKYAX. WH E a K REAei icbugmd PURDY & O'BR.YAN, Attornsms and Counselors at gaw, ALTHEAE N THE ROE oSESite NOWP TED J'T/$OcTRY ATRE TLW Ann MMaesdta t bANNING. S. C. dppeaorie mi the CoutlatC as Prb. wil beelda cutin n tosrbl atuonherof, a t11oki h Colod Pe-l on.t so Mc u sanyth y haass wh te a dunsringol nth Sa eI ivn unner mhandvcnt o atn this 4thlda unit Se er A.ff.e19 . Olyalmtd u be o SeyLs. AE .WNHM OUyHSAsoeIy Fee. - FrGreenboro N.** C* "Yu a n mr bil frtn wi~ou h E dla ta ,o a