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The Gibraltar of the East. Aden, at the entrance to the Red sea, is a city with a remarkable his tory and is known as the "Gibraltar p0 the east." The Bolognese traveler. Ludovico di Varthema. many centu ries ago declared it to be "the strong est city that was ever seen on level ground," while Albuquerque, the great Portuguese pioneer in Asia, stated that It was one of the four places that were essential to those holding do minion In the orient, the other three being Ormuz, Diu and Goa. But the Portuguese held Aden only from 1547 to 1551. According to vague tradition, the place was once occupied by the Romans. One of the earlier voyages of the East India company was to Aden in 1000. In 1S02 a treaty was made between Britain and the sultan of Aden. In iS39 his successor was forced to sell his territory to the Brit ish as a punishment for an attack on some shipwrecked British sailors, and eleven years later Aden was made a free port. The old town was built on the crater of an extinct volcano. London Globe. Sneezing as an Omen. A sneeze in the days of old Greece was a matter of great coneern and import There was then a god of sneezing, and great rindertakings would even be abandoned if a man sneezed at an Inappropriate moment. the act being looked upon as the ora cle of the god. A sneeze between midnight and noon was looked upon as a fortunate sign. but between noon and midnight it betokened great mis fortune. To sneeze to your right was! lucky, to the left unlucky. Two or: four sneezer were lucky. one or three very unlucky, and any undertakIng in hand should, if possible. be abandon ed. More than four sneezes did not count. There is a saying In many parts of England today. "Once a wish, twice a kiss, three times a letter, four times something better." If people sneezed together It was a good sign. particularly if they happened to be I discussing business. One of Bismarek's Roars. On one occasion at luncheon in Ber tin General Sir E. Hamley was sitting close to Bismarck, with the old Em peror William not far off. Bismarck, talking rather loudly, described the old monarch as being generous. but very forgetfuL Hamley got nervous, as he thought the emperor would hear. "For instance," continued Bismarck. "I pleased him the other day, and he ask ed me what he could do for me. I said, 'Give me a dozen of that Tokay you have in your cellars,' and he said he wedd. But." added Bismarck. rals ing his voice still higher, "he hasn't don It." Here Hamley hastily broke 14 I beg your pardon. but I am really afrid the emperor will hear you." "I want him to hear me!" roared Bis marek. "That's just what I want." And a smile broke over the face of his imperial master.-"Fifty Years of Fleet Street" The Traveler's Test. The eminent traveler James Bruce was highly touchy whenever his re racity was called into question. It happened that when dining out one day at a friend's house one of the guests observed that it was impossi ble that the natives of Abyssinia could eat raw meat. Without making any reply Bruce forthwith left the table and before long returned from the kitchen with a piece of raw beef steak, peppereo and salted in the Abys sinian fashion. Placing this in front of the guest who had doubted his word, he said, "Sir, you will eat that or fight mel" The guest preferred the former alternative. Thereupon Bruce calmly observed, "Now, sir, you will never say agrin that it is impossible." Chaucer's Face in a Stone. In the geological branch of the Brit Ish museum the visitor is shown a wonderful specimen of natural imita tion in a small "ribbon jasper." This stone, the material of which is not un like that of other banded agates, has upon Its surface a perfect miniature portrait of the poet Chaucer. Every detail is startlingly correct. There are the white face, the pouting lips, the broad, low forehead and even the whites of the slightly upturned eyes. The attendants say that It is utterly Impossible to convince even some of the educated visitors that It is not an artidicial production. Stumped. "I want you to introduce me for membership at the Union club, old man:' more than insinuated one fel low to our acquaintance. "I'd like to," answered the other, "but they're awfully particular, you know." - That's your flatterIng way of put ting it," responded the first. "but I know better. Ain't you a memhber? Cleveland Plain Dealer. New to Him. After he had tried for a. moment to get his key Inserted in the keyhole he stepped back and leaned against the side of the vestibule. Then he scratch ed his head in perplex-ity and. said:: "It'sh shtrange! I never knew be fore that we had one of theshe re v61,in' doorsh here."-Judge. Before and After. %w does this noted healer, who emee his patients by touching them, ditar from a regular physician?" "Why, he touches them before he cures them.."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. More Than Polite. Uhe-I hope you were polite to papa, dear? -He-Indeed I was. I gave him a cOrdial invitation to ~iake his hourw mg home. Streets of London. 'What is the acme of discomfort to which a pedestrian can be subject in Lorfdon? In a morning walk this writer encountered in close proximity the following nuisances and dangers: The delivery of coal through a coal hole in the pavement. Next door beer was being lowered by an almost un seen rope into a yawning gulf-the public house cellars. The dustman was collecting at the next house. and close by the asphalt parement was being re paired and turned the walker into the road, where he was splashed by the passing motorbus.-Lonldon Chronicle. .Knew What He Could Do. The lawyer of the convicted pick pocket took the fine imposed upon his client very much to heart. "Twenty-five dollars!" he expostu lated. "Your honor, where is this poor unfortunate man to get $25?" HIs honor did not know, or if he did he refrained from saying so, but the prisoner was less discreet "Just let me out of here for ten or fifteen minutes," he said, "and I'll show yonu---New York Sun. ALC OHOL 3 PER CEYT egtaere parationforAs simiialin?'F00andRegUda Promuoes Digestonltetrinl rness andist.Containseitter Opitat.Morphine nor~iteral, .. NOT NAR C oTIC SAperfectRemedy fortoTslip Worms,Collusios.Feveriski ;UQgeka il rip~orn,DorhcS." nessandLossorSLEEP. O acimitc sina o NE~W YORK. iiF, Exact Copy of WRapper. Su'ming Celluloid. Burning celluloid is one of the most ifcult and dangerous kinds of fire to e.tinguish. An investigation by Dr. Pauzer of Vienna has shown that, while the substance does not ignite pont"neously, decomposition contin ues after the pames of a piece of burn ing cellloid are extinguished and does; diot cease even whieu the material is ltiged into a vessel of carbonic acid or steam. Oxygen from the air not be ing necessary for decomposition, water nd ordinary chemical extinguishers iave little effect on celluloid fires. De omposition takes place at tempera tures between 220 degrees and 365 de grees F.. and may be started by an open flame or even a hot stove. When slowly heated the celluloid first softens, then blisters and finally decomposes, suddenly, sometimes bursting into flame. The products are gases. liquids and carbon. The white fumes from combustion form an explosive mixture with air, and the colorless gases con tain poisonous carbon monoxide and iitrogen oxides. As these gases, ex losive and irrespirable, are intensely ot, moreover, it Is almost impossible for firemen to get near a celluloid blaze in a building. T"E Backache Almost Uubearable. Is an aanost certain result of krney rouble. D T1oomey. 803 E. Olive St., loomington, Ill., says: 'I suffered with akabhe and pains in my kidneys wich were almost unbearable. I gave oley Kidney Pills a good trial, and her done wonders for me. Today I can o 'a hard day's work andi not feel the ffects." Dicekson's Drug Store. A Correct Answer. Senator lEailey onice was ctairman of a commuittee to examine candidates for dmission to the bar in Dallas county, Tex. In the case of one candidate Mr. Bailey reported to the judge presiding :hnt in his opinion the aspirant for le al honors had not duly qualified, haT ng answered correctly but one of the uestions put to him. "Only one question?" a 3ed the idge. "Well, what was that one?" "I asked him what a freehold estate s," replied Bailey. "An important question," commented he judge. "And what was his reply?" "He made It without the least hesita ton," observed Bailey with a slight mile. "The fact is, of course. In his fa'or." "Well, what did he say?" demanded te judge impatiently. "He said." responded the chairman that he didn't know."-New York World. How Cold Causes Kidney Disease. Partly by driving blood from the sur ace and congesting the kidneys, and artly by throwing too much work upon hem. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen he kidneys, give tone to the urinary rgans and restore the normal action of he bladder. They are tonic in action, uick in results. Try them. Dickson's rug Store. Pretty Certain. A well known millionaire was saying to his confidential clerk one day, "Now I've arranged those papers for my wife and children all right, so that If I die" "If you die?" Interrupted the secre tary. "Say when you die; there's no if about dying." Irate Wie-Thatscte fifty-second falsehood you've told me this week. Unabashed Husband-Well, now, you can see what is meant by the expres sion "a pack of lies."--Pittsburgh Post.I Never Finished. He (anxiously) - About how long, darling, will it take to complete your trousseau? She-All the rest of my married life.-Life. TIRED RUN-DOWN PEOPLE A North Carolina Man Suggests a Remedy Greensboro, N. C.-"For a long time I was so run down and debili tated that I could hardly drag around. My appetite was poor and I could not sleep nights. I had tried different so called tonics without benefit. I was advised to try your cod liver and 'iron tonic. 'Vinol, and I am so glad I did, for it gave me a hearty appetite, soon commenced to sleep soundly, and I feel strong, well and more ac tive than I have for years. Every run own or debilitated person should just give 'Vinol a trial." K. Allsbrook. What Vinol did for Mr.; Allsbrook t will do for every weak, run-down or ebilitated person in this vicinity. To show our faith' we will furnish the medicine free if it does not do as we claim. Come in and geta bottle on CAST For Infants and Ohildren. rhe Kind You -Have Always Bought Bears the signature of -Uhe For Over Thirty Yuars ASTO-MA meCENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VORM CiTy. Trying a Joke. Some year.; ago in a North Carolh court,. Judge Shipp presiding, the tri of a cause had been protracted till-ne midnight. The jury were tired ai sleepy and showed flagging attentio Willie Murchison, who was addressai the jury. thought to arouse them, so I said, "Gentlemen, I will tell you I anecdote." Instantly the judge, t jury and the few spectators prick4 up their ears and were all attention.: Murchison was admirable In that lit had a fund of anecdotes and no oi could tell them better. But he so4 proceeded to tell one of the dulle prosiest and most pointless jokes Ix sible. Everybody looked disappointe The judge, leaning over, said In an u mistakable tone of disappoiutmex "Mr. Murchison, I don't see the pot of that joke." "Nor I either," repli, the witty counsel. "But your hon told it to me on our way down he1 and as I thought the lack of appree tion must be due to my obtuseness concluded to give the joke a trial 1 jury." _ Remarkable Feats of Strength. Louis de Bouffiers, who lived in tl siteenth century. could break a b of Iron with his hands. The stros est man could ..ot take from him a ha which he held between his thumb a: first finger. While standing up, wi no support whatever, four strong s< diers could not move him. He remna2 ed as firm as a rock. Sometimes amused himself by taking on his sho1 ders his own horse, fully harnesse and with that heavy load he pron naded the public square, to the gre delight of the inhabitants. At abo the same time there lived. a Spania named Piedro, who could break t strongest handcuffs that could be p around his wrists. He folded his arr on his chest, and ten men pulling different directions with ropes cot not unfold them. Augustus II., elect of Saxony, was a man of great strengi He could carry a man in his op hand. The Puppy's Fauit, An enthusiastic feminist is enti taning friends by reading the lin which Sheridan indited to the pup) with a canister tied to its taiL. La Ersine, it appears, had likened wiv to that same canister, and. Lady E1 kine being justly annoyed by the mark, Sheridan dashed off the folio ing impromptu: Lord Erskine, at woman presuing rafl, Caled a wife a tin canister tied to on tan., And fair Lady Ann while the subject carries on Seems hurt at his lordship's degradi comparison. But wherefore degrading, consider aright? A canister's polished and useful a bright, And should dirt Its Original purity hide That's the fault of the puppy to whom is tied. Flying Powers of Birds. The rate at which some birds c: migrte under favorable conditions extraordiary, and as one listens their plaintive cries coming from t darkness overhead it Is difficult to alize that in a few hours these saz bIrds may be within the arctic circ and a little later' may be even crossi the pole itself. * * Less f's knol of the actual dates of the departu of the migratory birds in autumn th of those of their arrival earlier in t year, and this for obvious reasoi The way in which our most charmi songsters silently skulk out of t country in the autumn Is very diff ent from that in which they ma their triumphal entry In the spril when every wood and copse resoun with their melodies.-Windsor Mai Mrs. Washington's Gowns. General Washington wore at his auguration a full suit of fine eloth,-t handiwork of his own household. a ball given In New Jersey In hor of Mrs. Washington she wore a "si pie russet gown" and white handk1 chief about her neck. On one occasi she gave the best proof of her succ4 in domestic manufactures by the 4 hibiton of two of her dresses, wh1 were composed of cotton, striped w! silk and entirely homemade. The s stripes in the fabric were woven fr< the ravelings of brown silk stockit and old crimson chair covers. Musioal Note, 'What's the matter over there in t horn part?" asked Dr. Strauss at a hearsal. "Im sorry, Dr. Strauss," replied t horn player, "but I can not play tV passage on the horn. It may be right on the piano, but" "Don't worry yourself." answer the composerconductor. "It is equa Impossible on the piano.- M!usi< ourir. Hissing In the Theater. Formerly there was no hissing In tht theater. The benevolent audience was content to yawnn:nd- fall asleep. Tbt. invention of hissing-i4s- no. older thar. 1680 and took .plase at--the first repre .sentation of "Aspar." atragedyo.of Fo -tenelle, so we are-told byatbe.-poet Roi in his, Brevet.deda iClotte." &lfarce - was produced. ln;Danistr'setmeann -der the title of "'Fre an&Water." "I predict Its fate.- said Banniter. "What fater whispered the anxious author at- his .side. "What fate? said!.Ban nister. "Why.-what carr&e-and-water produce but a hiss?" Always a Way.. "I-am beginning to fear," -said-the Rev. Mr. Goodman, "that I mag -be in jecting: too.:much humor Into my- ser mons. The-congregation may falL-into the habit .of Ueglecting to take me se riously." "Oh, don't worry about that, dear," his wife replied. "Whenever you be gin- to notice that they -are not taking yon. seriously just ask them to--raise your salary."-Chicago Record&E eal.> ThesName Kentuaky. It Is the opinion of many authorite that the Indian word Kentuckeeddid not signffy "dark and -bloody battle ground." as-many-havesupposed. They incline to the bee that the word means "at the head -ofaa river" and that it was -used to-4esignate the place where. the Indians.gathered previous to Mgration -sethward. -This spot was--neartbe:4onree of theiKentueky river.-,NeW 1erknre. Hardeppe-BPoor -cold Etelomrhmith's memory is a completeblank. He c't remember a thin& reewe-e~a, Ho, ho, ho! Harduppe-What are you laughing about? Borrowell- can't help It. I owed him $10. Ha, ha, hat -Philadelphia Record. The Keynote. Knicker-I thought simplicity waM~ betthe keynote of your gowns, jM. Snrt--It. Is. I have.shnin-ly'got to have the-erw14e1&fm la al The Uwal Courme, - r Sbe-What-woud you'do&lf yoUWJd. id money enough-a-supply-your nedt? n. He-rd make a lot more -to supply my Ig -fants&far3ety We!. 2e in A Coid, LaGrippe. Thea Pemnonia ie is too often the fatal sequence, and - coughs that hangon weaken the system is and lower the vital resistance. Foley's e, Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable ie medicine that stops the couph promptly mn by healing the cause; soothes the inflam ed air passages, and checks the cold. s Keep always on hand. Refuse substitu i. Les. Dickson's Drug Store. A Tyrant and a Ternr., t It has been said the life of Frederiek at the Great as a boy under his father, Frederick I., first king of Prussia, was Dr worse than that of Oliver Twist -or e. Smike at Dotheboys Hal. The old a- king was a tyrant of the worst .-de scription, and his own family exped )y enced him at his worst. Frederick as a boy received Instruction In music and French from refugees In Berlin, but when the king learned of It he 2e stopped the music peremptorily. irThe lad had little liking for military Spursuits. His father suspected his-eon Lof heresy without having any clear d idea of what his own theology really was. Once in arage thekingJalmost lstrangled his son with-a window cord, nand at length matters were brought to e a crisis by the prince running away. i- It was only through diplomatic inter vention that Frederick's life was espared, for he was a soldier, and he at had been guilty of desertion. In his ut father's eyes this was a heinous -of-I Sfense and so grave that a friend who dewas associated with the prince in his ut "rebellion" suffered the extreme pen B etside Yourself The Opportunity Is Hlere, Backed by r-Manning Testimony. ;>y Don't take our word for it. rd Don't depend on a stranger's state es ment. SRaad Manning endorsement. SRead the statements of Manning citi zens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case-of it: ''Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson, Church St.. be Manning, S. C., saws: "I gladly reco mmend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know gfrom personal experience they are a ed remedy of merit. I was annoyed by ekidney complaint and had pains through the small of my back. Doan's Kidney .Pills helped me wonderfully, not only relieving the misery in my back but strengthening my kidneys. You may use my testimonial at any time." ID For sale by all dealers. Price 50 s cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, to Ne w York, sole agents for the United he States. Remember the name--Doan's-and1 etake no other. rn A Lingering Regret. re "I thinlit isdsgraceflto be enor in sously rich." he "Oh so do ! Iwas broughtup to is. think that way. But, say ag "Wel?" be "Don't you wish once in awhile that r. you 'weren't so blamed respectabley' ke Toledo Blade. ds The VerdIet. ;a Prisoner-I didn't steal the horse. I only took him from the fellow what stole him. "Shure! 1 phoned that to the vig in- Ilanee committee, but Wt'sno go. They e phoned me to hang up the receiver." &t Life. 0. On Day. ar- inish every day and be donebwithlit. on You have done what you could. Some s blunders and absurdities no doubt erept x- In. Forget them as soon as you can. ch Emerson. lik Wise men change their mind6 ifthey. >m grow wiser.-LIfe. g Glorious Nw comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight' Kan. He writes: "I not only have cur he ed bad cases of eczema in my patients e. with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I efeel sure they will benefit any case of heczema."' This shows what thousands a have proved, that Electric Bitters is a all- most effective blood purifier. It's an excellent remedy for eczema, tetter, salt ed: rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Price 50c. Satisfac tio garanteed by o11 druggists. FITS T HE .J 7be axplanalion4 made I e lestafonr owi heizs.ifr Sold ZyReliable ~F.RYSTE .3ales 0 1&fOlkVa Tarbor BfltmoreML Montgom z lacort Ga. C Notice to Creditors. --All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph S. Bell, deceas ed, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualifi ed administrator of said estate. JoHN D. UERALD, Administrator. anning, S. C., March6th..1212. INSURANCE Protects You Against The Wolf. Who hovers around every fire ready to.sink his fangs of des pair deep into the very souls of the poor unfortunates whio have ignored the importance of fire insurance. Insurance has proven Q time and again the only depend able barrier to the vicious rav ages of the wolf. Our strong companies afford absolute pro tection. Be safe and let us write your policy today. The Manning Realty and Insurance Agency. To Save money. Mark .Twain's rules for saving money when one 'was tempted to part with some of his treasure were simple. Here -they are: To save half when you are fired by an eager Impulse to contribute to a charity. 'wait and count forty. To save tree-quarters count sixty. To save it all count sixty-five. Sty 1is ne it must have you both withou -LONG SHI actually wear longer tha money-they are the lat< - glove and comfortable I them on. We are head< and guarantee to please 3 can supply you in any 1 size and any last, whethe more conservative shape R. R. JE White Front Store. MAN II FERTIL F POT EVERY TIlE atest care and has to pass the laboatories ss aboutRyter Dealers Eveywhere R GUANO CO. ffice3 o N.C. Columbia S.C. Ala. aranburgM ol-bus6a. Cl THE Where Can be Found The Celebrated Prosperity Farm Implements. The Beautiful Sanitary Wall Coat ing--ALABASTINE The High-grade Paints and Yarm ish Stains. The Incomparable 0. K. Stoves and, -Ranges. The Matchless for Strength Ameri can Wire Fence. The Everlasting Hickory Leather Collars. The Full Stock of Hardware, Enam Selware and Crockery. The Hearty Welcome for all our Many Friends, at The MlANNING coDWR 01iNm BRING YOUR TO THE TINES OFFICE. c en Ideas in Shoe le, With Maximum Service -Giving Lok fortbi . Qualities Red Bell On the Box e" is not all that cessary in~ a shoe 7aity. We give : sacrificing either. WEAR )ES i other shoes for the same st word in style, fit like a - rom the day you first put uarters for shoe satisfaction ou or there is no sale. We( ather you may wish, any * r the nobby, latter-day or r NKINSON, Brown Block. NTING. [ATE OF SOUTH- CARLINA, - 0arendon C qunty. COUr.T OF COMMON PLEAS. wk Iand& Timber Company, Plaintiff against ohn W. Ridail, Charles L. Ridgill, Mrs. Mary Barrett, R. C. Broadway, Nonie Leonora McLeod, John- H. Broadway, Alice Euigenia Ardis, Rob ert Lee Broadway, the last three named beiLg minors over the- age of fourteen years; Richard Broadway, Alfonso Broadway and Eva Broad way, the last three named being mi nirs under the aze of fourteen years; Miss Eleanor Rideill, Mrs. Mary E. Ridgill,Mrs. Cammie Hoage, D. Les ie. Ridgill. Mary Anna Ridgill, the last' named being a minor over the age of fourteen years; Sudie E. Christ mas, Martha Irene Ridgill, the last two named being minors over the age of fodrteen .Sears; Henry Napoleon Ridgill,- the last namsd being a minor under the age of fourteen years: George A. Ridgill, Mrsl Egeria Mims, Mrs. Lou Ella Williams, 0. W. Mc Roy,- Et1he Hawkins. Venetia Haw kins, Annie McRoy, Ruth McRoy, the last two named being minors over the age of fourteen vears; Willie McRoy, the last namid being a minor under tbesge-of fourten years; Lawrence Griffin. Badger Grifflo, Lillie Ella Grifin, the last. two named being mi nors over the age of fourteen ears; Delmar Alfonso G, iffin, a minor under tWage of fdurt;een years; B. D. Grif R.in,R L. Giffin, William A. Ma honey. Robert M. Mahoney, Willie Mahoney, B-njamin Lloyd. Ars. Besrie Beatson, .lames P. -Mati,-:y, S. R. Chandler, Joseph M. Chandler, Mrs. Maggie Carr, Mrs. 3 E Ken nedy, Julia Windham, Leo Windham, Harvey W. Windham, Jessie -H. Windhan, Hattie Lafay, Sam G. Windham. 1. J. Widdhan,, Maybelle Malpus, Maggie PrescotL Elodia Tin dal, Thomas T. Windb'am, Fannie Lewis, Mitt White, B. B. W bite, John Childers, J. P. Cbilders, Parker V. Childsrs, Robbie Childers, Wilson Childers, Rosa'Thames. Anna Gra ham, Mary Elizibeth Tha'mes, Elliott Chilers, Kate Childers, and Ada Childers,-the -last three named being minors over thesge of fourteen years; Pauline Childers, a minor under the age of fourteen years; Mary Rebecca Boswell, Robert Orvin Walker, Fan tie E. Walker, John Thomas Walker, the last three'named being miinors over thelage of fourteen years; Willie Sindcer Walker, Susan Bertha Wal ker, the last two.named being minors under the age of fourteen years; Chares Walker, and all persons -whouioever unknown to the plaintiff herer claiming as heirs, devisees or otherwie,- by,-fromu or under Robert D.-Rdgll, HenryR. Ridgill, William T. Ridgill, otherwise known as W. J. W; ,Rlagil,-Henry Kelly and Moiti -mer-A. Ridgill, or either them, De fendants. UNDER AND BY'VIRTUE OF A idgentent order of the Coiirt of Com ion'Pleas for Clarendon county, dated he 13tir day of Match 1912, I will sell ) the highest bidder for'ecash; on-Mon iy the firstday of April1912, the same eing salesday. -in-front of the court ,ouse at Manningfin said county, with 2 legal-hours of sale, the following real state: All that piece, parcel or. tract "of md In Black River Swamp, in Clar ndon -county, in the state -aforesaid, vrmerlyowned by-James Ridgill, Wil am Ridgill and Robert RidgIll, bound d on the North by -lands of D. W. Al eriman; boinded on the East'by lands frmefly of James'Gamble; bourided on he Sdath by lands of the estate of fseg Levi, lands of C.~ RSprott, lands f -C.:B. Geiger, A. Weinbeg and oth rs; and bounded on-the West by lands f W. T. Lesesoe. Being the same or atinally granted to-Robert Ridgill and tchard Ridgill. Parcdhaser to pay rBA LE, Sherift Crarendon County. MTAE OFT8%T AIWMU*A, C(OURT OF O3MOlN PLEAS. Decree. L. . Iaec;L C.Stisguss-and Davis t). Moise, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Marion Moise,; Plaintiffs. .Against. .. Easyannah -Pinkney, Mary A. Pink ney, Lduellen Pinkney, B. H. D. Pirney, k. B.'B. Pibkn'ey, Jeth'ro U. Ptsdkney, -Israel Piitney acnd 'Bernce Piuikucy Defendants. UNDER -AND BY VIRTUE OF A Fdgmnent Order of the Court of ommon Pleas, in the above stated ~etion, to me directed, bearing date > January 31st, 1912, I will sell at iblic ahction, to the 'highest bid ltr for cash, -at Clarendon Court louse, at -Manning, in said county, ithin 'the legal hours for judictal tes, on Monday, the 1st day of pril, 1912, being salesday, the fol wing described real estate: All that tract of land in the county f Clarendon in thbe State of South iaolina, containing thirty acres, more or less, bounded-on the North sylaud-of W.-B.Stroug; East by pub i roa-d leading 'from 'Charleston to lamdems; South by lands of Salina fason a.nd West by laitd now, form rly of 0. D. Harvin. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAhIBLE, SheriffClarendon County. For Sale-One lot in the Town of 'oroston, coataluing two -acres, with a welinbg thereon. ad a tract of land ear Foreston containing ten acres, all he said property is deeded to Zinck troom. and will be sold on reasonable arms. Address Louis Broom, -Man ing, S. C. .OT Here's Your Chance. iood Building Lots forimprove 1ent or investiment, just the ight opportumity to put idle ioney to work. Or to lay the undation of a little fortune. )n our lists are to be found a Many Bargains i valuable houses. We also tent, Buy or Sell on commission. GERALD-DAVIS CO. Manning, S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarendon county on the Lth day of April 1912, for letters of iscbarge as guardian for Maggie Do ose, now Maggie Smith, and Inez u~ose, minors. J. M. DUBoSE, Guardian. Tubeyille, S. C., March 11th, 1912. LECTRIC sfnTe W.RTTERS aiemima