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ANING, S C., NOV; 1912. Puibshes- Al Co nty and own Of. ial A4dvprtisemeuts. RUTI CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS W Regular Meeting. Second Men day in Each Month, nt MTV r, FSDv LsZESSE, est Secrtary. * - Mnarntg Chapter, No.19 "Orderof Eastern Star." Meet:ng. First Tuesday in each Month - rs.5) G. Mi. SxiZrn. W. hi. (Miss) SUSIE HAEvIn. Sec. Celery Pr Sausage ;- =frankfurters Oysters. - ~ x~~4hI~ aboye on - Friay'pl apressOs ters will be iii seled meas-e ::- es thorou Ij iced oalloi"Phone' Purveyo to Particnlar People. Tb Trnit Razaar has been post - '+--A addin is visiting the H. Hawkins in Aiken. pnde dep).. candidate for aIterWdot:Wenville was 4efeated and s 9hgf. tipAp t ft yaesterday moreingotg ?"' " colge mste at Liberty, S .Tbb b l~ich was to be held un igthe othe ladies of Trinity 4 - Weda~ bey Rev. Hall, Mr. = * L Wi and Miss Lady Dukes. nems this week' iates r kehe has been playing u at~oa the ettona -- thefon :cp-tb ' e oncei-t afthr Sadipune. LaIst Monday was salesday, .bus-.the h'ierif -did wohave ad manay ssles as he habd adiede Amost of theng mere -4I~~m~oib~r*hSsa1e by the par -e 1ntereste#. % i has been deflately arranged to tala plab onathelevening of the 31st of tins and arrangements are be ,~~w-akeft the greatest social ~-~2~t~iu hee- ore g k r m a'o itical Th.e n no - -Thoy. olmd daugh enikinson of InsteN iihuoht to ;Manning last 2hu sening and- interred 'in - heM rIgcemeteae Friday. - 'The Westein Unton Telegraph Co., had a gagout last Saturday removing - omthestreets, abdtih d they -rpose king~he past ,oe.to Sum -u er ~I~ioTsdaleswill consent. -'os who are interested in bunting liso that-our friddcan know . .t.we r inman ~a~a.eveU-if tey will f~r~met~~ ouu ~ forebirds. ierydvetlsmentr in thia newspaper adthen give each and every. merahant -that advertises in the home- pajper. an. Opportunity to make good his ayiertis ed prossies. The P htcacuro.st a congre gational'meehe Sunday accepted -te aein 'q~~ A. R.5 Wood orderia he may'decep~t a call shsbt has-60rn made' upon him in the * siuon field, ~The ladies broac.1 advertised in TEE -TMEs~ last. week as having been found .'~ he property of- Miss Bolton, one of -lwteachers in. the graded school. . It warsunburst of pearls with a diimond in the cinter. - When you come to Manning to attend the circus you can find your friends at the red lemonade counter. Do not at temptito beat the man with the greasy. pig, if you do, do not fail tso tell ~your,: troubles to your wife at home.. The little colored boy Vwho fell off -the ferris wheel at the carnival last week-was not killed aS was reported, but he was severely hurt, .and. is now -etting better. Had be not fallen on -his head it. might. have resulted se riously. The Statead.Federal Commissioners -will meet in the court house next .Tues day-to tabulate the returitof the elec ,tion beld on yesterday;: When these retgnshave been tabulated thbe~ a counts of the manageri~s till .a ade out and presented to the Cafaler Gineral for payment, then cek-will be forwarded to those who ave entitled to themn. * on mee'tng'of the trustees and tiaers has: been duly advertised for Ssturday, November 9thb, at 1.1 o'clock, -tu~.se eourt house. Hon. J. -E. Swear nen State Spperintejodent of Educa aion has promised to-be present and a i ress the audience. Every trustee and teacher is expected to show his interest in the welfare of the schools of the *county by being present. ' - oes incuding the-nearby cities,- and .as a resultthefrmiers are bringing the saple hers more than ever before. Cot tanetching 12 cents is a common price - ere these .days and we look for a still advance before the week is out. er sno dubt that the buyers here ~re-abreaist of he times and no reason a6le man can find 'room for complain shout the prices and the grades.. ith ,a .) week D' M": is said by'such. greahantE - - as Tohn. Epps tobe nenosan ever brought downin the stats%--not withstanding this The Times Seditor did not get a pieee of venison. The school trusteqs and the teachers of this county Ire to have a joint meet ing in Manning 'next Saturday, and State Superinteadent Swearingen is to deliver an addiss. -Lunches will be served by the School Improvement As sociation. THE'TIMES editor is invited to perform at tke free lunch counter. By order'of the Grand Chancellor, Tuesday, November 12th. will be ob served by all tre Knights of Pythias lodges in this State as Rally Day and all members are urged ,to be present at the meeting-on that evening. Clarendon lodge No. .lhas arranged to have a banqu. that date and the Hon. Thos. G. x1 of Bisbopville, wi-l he pres rut i.veiran address. A full at te 's desired. Hour of meeting 8: The "County Fair" as presented -here two evenings of last week, Wednesday and Thursday, uoder the direction of Miss Katherine Paul, was a decided success. ~Miss Paul, although a very young lady, manifested splendid execu tive abilit'in taking so large a number of perso y y of them small children and. trai hem.in so short a time into presen g a most delightful enter tainment. The play was gotten .up un der the auspices of the local civic lea gue,: and a real nice'sum of money was realized. ' Mr. W. G. Wells, of Privateer, died Monday morning at his home in Pri vateer township, after an illness of six 'weeks, aged 63 years. Mr. Wells was one of the best known citizens- of his community and -his deah - was shock to his many relatives and friends, for it was-not kn,,wn that his-illness was of a serious nature. He was an infilneuttal member of Bethel church, and was f.or. many years clerk 'of the Charleston Baptist Association. He is survived-by. a large family, his son, Mr LeRoy Wells, beinga resident of this city. Sumtertem; Nov. 4. - . The Presbyterian Missionary Union of Harmony Presbytery has planned to bold a .'Missionary Institute; in eacb county of tlie& resbytery"' next:-week. The one for Clatendon county wiI be held... n=the saing Pe church en naesd'afNovemae . _ gin~s~~\~c iA e'va 1ds-bep ap} red tL is uviled tdb Zmeta - ess'o. fternoon sessio. beipn p at 3 oclocknd'. cloiang a4 twill be for 1laies only. Alt the byterian churobes in . the ..cout urged to be as largely 'represer possible. Sciety Events in na and"'Sqm Misses Edna and Louise Broc entertained Friday afzernopakt " 3 .Mrs. Isaac -A ppelt. -The-t was mainly spent in playin e dames of bride and rook. owle, who has been a lucks: win mumerous other occasions, oirth Prlie, -a hand-made powdki pu Eandlembroidered apron wa pre to the. guest of honor. -A sweet < was- served by 'the 'charm&g h, tad the large number of .patrons and c misses who attended the .recepti o teed'that- they had spea most ghtlvfn afternoon. - 'T ' -eig hborhood."C bY was Tneesi. afternoons by A 'dhbn C. - Thos at her el roai on North lhurch s tr- r minitigam i ook eajsieunsch of c' waeded Miss Valye *e p ~dem~"was serve& Iyer ict ti t~ib is's Isabella Thomn a h.~aton'- tubemp~t Wedn a 1eioon atthe libre of MrsMS I. ~egiijar programme was dipd ich on accountof'admittine ne,~'n ~ers. andtselecting new books. he, . ostess-served oyisters.-< Manning society fras well r~en1 - ~don testage inthe high5oold i orium Wednesday and Tnut ay nkl hen"The ConyFair." a ltli a .I )rleque, was presented with4 ~dp- r ionaly'fine effect~by local talent: 'e e ei-feirmanee was given'un~er the i, ices of the Civic League antithe tate onage. was.. enthulsiastic on lioth- 0e 'ormers rIn hearty au~se bitt they e~ so won a neat sum oto dbeiefit of worthy -cause.-Sna as. E. T. -Qitei the most deiightful dg~air.. that) ummeron.society has enjoytd lately was the Halloween party givens:.Tlhurs lay" -evening by Miss Lou e.Sar orough .in~ place of'.regulai''e ,tmg1 thd Tsns club,:of which. Or ti neiber.; The guests .a~t .j~ 's a hosts, an~nmasJed, seie by d.iss Scarborough ~ into a oom decirated' with& weirgdan d forms,-where some time was n trying to identify -each ot.ass- - ng in review before Misses Louis~e land ida Scarborough who we~ ijot^ dise nised, each as fdsntified, iwmasked I d assisted in the discover3o the hers. Miss Mattie Lanham 'add Joe (se~ning were thelast to b'e ide~tAled d f~ratheir complete disguise"' ". arded a "spook" in the -shaper. upkin, Fhich iwas filled with 1i tios .candy. A feature of the eventig s the various means used to tell- th( fortunes of those present,.sone of -~tc sleast, will prove prophetic. oe. least attraction of the evening - te vocal music rendered by Mies - atry lopton of Charleston. and MissLo~uise Scarborough, the hostess. Refrsb ments, consisting of a salad .eo were served by Misses Louisead .i Scarborough.] .Manning Pastor Thiere was no regular servrecft- the Manning Presbyterian church-Sday morning, but a congregatioksioein was held with Elder Wallace?/low~ den geting as modergibr. The objirdt of the meeting was to consider the resig nhtion of tbe Dastor, which was tedr aa week ago. The followningp - ble and resolutions offered is .' C. I~yis and which explain *mselues were' adopsed by a rising vote.' "Whereas, the Rev. A Ly.. Woodsoh, pastor of this chuch, has tindered his resignation of 'his pastorate-to tge ses sion, who duly calred this correregation al meeting, such resignation to~take ef fet on the last day of this year; and "Whereas. this congr gaton, as it remebers all its pastor . s done for it since coming to us, particularly in rid ding the church of a great and burden some debt, .are loath to give him up, et as the matter. has been presented to us, we feel that we are giving him up to an enl'arged field of usefulness to 'the whole church;' - "Now, be it resolved, That we reluct 'antly accept this resignation and direct our representative to P'resbytery to join with our pastor in the request to Pres bytery to dissolve the relation between him and this church. "Resolved, further. That we desire our said pastor to feel that he and his family are leaving us with our deepest gratitude and love for all they -have. done for us during their stay among us, and that we pray God's richest blessing. may amend his labo-s in the enlargea' field to which he has been called.' A. Mitchell, a general merchant'near Bagdad. Ky., writes us: "I think Foley Kidney Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there is. My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble and I got her .to take.it.'- She is com pletely cured now. t' think it one "of the greatest medicines made." -The Dickson Drug Co.,' Manning, Ldon Fisher, nmmertnn. Oat the Highly Int ing. Circus Pro gram of the $parks-Shows. - The managrement of the SparksShows have made it a study for years to give a circus program replete in. all particu lars, and knowing full well the impor tance of some high-class animal actson the program, have this year imported from Germany several.acts that can.not fail to creat a sebsation. The Germans have made anitpal training a .fine-art, and some of the 'most botable .animal acts in this couptry are but copiesof'h t e wonderful aets as tbey .are produced across the water. . The-acts imported from Gerinnythis season include a spectaculac;.equine drill and pyramid performa r .'by a group of Arabian -stallions to 'idid to be the'most beautiful-iece -of hoise traioibi eer-attempted:, ,The herd of perform:ng elephants -under the- irec tion of-their trainer, Paul 11aobyj Til produce groupings, pyramide-aiiT n euvers heretofore thoug; impossible. A group, of forest bred' -African- ions will also bold an-important place on: this interesting program on.accounrtf the wodderfpl control their trainer;M; . Fritz runner, hasover these really-fe rociousman-kiI ing beasts. The extensive ienagirisecarried by by show also affords antsual interest'tq tbose who-are fond of studying .animal life. In it are. presented many new specirens hitherto unknown to the zoos :f America. Besides the trained animals some'of ,he world's greatest gymnasts, aerial ists. acrobats and equestrians have a ?lace on the bill, and .after tbe grand pening spectacle, which is brilliant in ts coloring and massive in effec, the rogram will go forward 'with.so much. ;fe and vigor, the acts will all' be of ;uch a" higb order and classified to-snub nicety, that the most crical andiece amnet help 6lnt be pleased.3 The Sparks Shows wil-give 'to com ilete exhibitions in ;his city QA1 Tuesday 'ovember 19th. The Game Law. N A- 2IITIED S i'ON OF G. %.AND-TO. itC -N B Y CH. SON FOR w6 S"--L'by the e of South urbed, ana. w it ca - w... --- a ht ,rp ued raryV to thiss$en r '6 prisoned eday for each: dol ir fied spd iniabl, fot to exceed one undr A o' fide dalthirty'da ysin~ risotd4ea t- yPoided .It shall be un wful or~i persons to cast broad'oh Dfa ith anly fodata ve to b6 ~ yfeid, farm r mds foI'A ps'of mtn-' Iootin- 'w en th4 15si5a~o Irckd' yfire c be1o SITED -Washgtpii - 12--16. O iebount.o & e occasion-thIe tlantio - will sell reind rip tick --ahl pdlfdts off its lines, n Waoveae ,i;312'1Z and 14, I. C.,-, - ith return~ 'it, .to eac-A. a~t~n 'on not' later bans ted ~~aemer 1p 1912 - ,Fo lirticulars, schedules, se s,,t., apply to H. D. Clark, 3*k ~ !anmng, S. C.,,r'ad ess, White, G, P. K. - Wilmnington, N.~ Notice. -' hle farmers union will haye asrally ay zn'' ati )a Turbeville on tire 13jih sa Ev 1~lis urged .to attend4Jis ieetin!, alid those* *hof are .not merg er together witli'the ladies are, in 'fed to be present~' There will bliiid dd-ess deliverer-by aominent Union aan., .I:hiugou basts and--lettis all USINESS LOCALS. *r Found-A ladies' broach; owner can ave game by og.ling at Times 'ofEce. For SaJ..1?tr - Pulies .of fine ~reed. .p~ t.-- M. James, Man ig, S. C. ~ relieved in.30 minutes by Wool ord '-Sapij miotion. Ne-e~r fails. oldkpi .'Drug(ge::ydr'ugists. for'Sa-A'few' 'erks&e Pigs. [hearee ted. to egistrition, and ~bot rea sis. P~4e reason - ble. A 4. McFaddin. - --- ak any case 4 1 .taken '~n -c'"he - : no;. eturn. Farm - ral , Marlboro armers ha ~ diet tienidarms n Claren -~t me what you iave and Qpby Newton ennettsill..- ' -- 2ITH CAROLINA un l-arendon. P,.LEAS. EI . Har ,'A. D. Haiby, J. M. Ear by and.Horace.Harby, Es Trustees under'tif;Last Will and.Testament or HoraeHgrby..deceased. PlaIn - -,ainst R. , W ~ 5- Trustee. M. F. Hel ler an'd W.*P. Hawkins,-efendants. UNDER AND BY VTRTITE OF A Decretal Order Qf the Court of'Common Pleas foik'larendon County, dated the 0th d fSeot'ember, 1911, Itwill sell to the i'dder for cash, on Monday, the a cember, A. D., 1912, the same ltesday, in front of the Court Hoffse at- Manning, in said Coun ty, within 1eiad hours -of sale, the fol lowing real esta te: 411 that parcel of land situate in t fcounty of Clar-endon'and State aforesaid, containing one hundred an'd-'fdrty four (144) acress, more or less, adjoiningland-of A. B. 'Hogan, of- V. H. Cole, -of WVhite and others, all of which'will more full'y appear by reference t'o a plat made by E J. Browne, Surveyor, dated the--day of -1906, recorded in plat book numbexfon page 0- in the of fid of Clerk-.of-Court for said County itd State. - : Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMIBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. 'Every Cowntry of the v, Experience. Assination has always been one or. dangers co which personages prominent in the politict world have been partic ularT exposedi.nd hardly any country cean boas itself free from that crime. Abrahptm Lincoln, the first of the tbree Anierican presidents to be mur dered, was assassinated as .he was cele brating the triumphant close of the Civil wir. On Good Friday, April 14, 1865, .just. as tbe north was rejoicinaat I the. eud of the long struggle with the 1 :Snb, he attended Ford's -t.beater in 2 Washington to see a performance of t "Our Atnerican.Cousin." An actor, John r Wilkes'Bootb, crept to the back of his 3 box soonafter the curtain had risn -atid t sleht himfotn behind. Then, reaping on . 'the Rtage, -he brandished a dagger. L shouted "Sic semper tyrannis!" and es- I ped-through the stage -door. Lincoln was carried across the street to a small e 'house and died. there at 7 o'clock the I .next morning. At thersame time an at- ] teupt was-made to assassinate Secre- o tarf Seward in his own house. The next president to be slain was I James A. Garfield. On July 2, 1881, a f e w. months after his- inauguration, Chailes JTGuitean, a disappointed office seeker. siot him down in t'e Baltimore ard Potomac railway station in Wash ington. The avowed purpose of The ass- - assin was to secure the succession of Vice-President Arthur; who, he believ ed, would -ba more favorably disposed to the "Stalwart" wing of the Republ.i can party. Garfield lingered for more than two months. He was taken from .WashinfonSo Elberon, N. J., and died I thereon Sep.tember 19. - -William.McKinley fell a victim to-the , doctrines of anarchy. Like Lincoln, he 'i had been re-elected ana seemed to be, about to inaugurate a new and unpor tant policy in regard to foreign commer cial relations' He went to Buffalo to speak at the Pai-American exposition, c and there, sa$ be was holding"a recep- C ion, he. was shot down by Czolgosz. t The man approached him in the fine of b citizens; holding a revolver concealed t by 'a hiandkerchies.r. As he reched the r president, apparently intending t o a shake- his hand, he fired with fatal ef- a feet. McKinley . was carried to a. near- q by house, and lived for eight days after d his wound. r Foreien countries have had their full .hare of such assassinations as these, 'd ,nd in many cases death has overtaken c . ruler ont state occasion, when he was h naking -a public progress to perform an c important function. f3 So, on March 21, 1881; the Czar Alex nder IL~of Russia, was blown to pieces A ly a bomb as be was on his way to the rinter place. He had been distinguish d by hs liberal views and his desire o ameiiorate conditions in his empire, .ut he was struck down through a con piracy of'Nihilist. So, too, a 'few years go, a plot in the army caused an artil- 1j . sry satu a in honor of the present czar it : take the form of a discharge of Ioad d pieces directly in the direction of the b nperial household. - o: President Carnot of France was the ci aly head of a foreign republic beside tE resident -Borda Idiarte of Uraguay, to o a assassinated of late years. He met n s death in Lyons at the hands of an d alian anarchist, Caserio, who killed ai im on June 24, 1894. He had gone to p the exhibition of arts and sciences, apn ci had been enthusiastically greeted' on. of the way. Just as he stepped into his g1 carriage on his departure from the. budipg, Caserio sprang up on the-step, ti waving a-paper as though it were a pe- ki _ition. The guards permiteedhim toap- a: rooch the president and he drew a LI agger 'and stabbed him in the body. he wond was mortal and- Carnot died Si he next day. se .One of the most terrible of political tr sassintions was that of King A.lexan- 11 er and~ueen -Draga of Servia on-June l1-, 1.9Q3: That little kingdom bad been - orn wfttternal strife, and King Milan - ad been forced to abdicate in favor of his son. -Alexander believed in drasticj easures; and in a country seething wih revolutionary and liberal feeling attempte. make the power of the3 rown more-and more absolute In par-3 'cular he offended,'his subjects by his iarriage. - On the evening- of June 10, 1903, a nmber of officers forced their way into he, palace,. aided by their comrades, s'hewere supposed to be on guard. 1eyreached the royal chamber and :wr~erfaced by King Alexander with his qien in his arms. They demanded his Imiediate abdication He refused, and finmediately a- storm of bullets fell on the royal pair. They were shot down and the throne was given to Peter of the house of Karageorgevitch, the pres et reigning monarch. ~The assassination of King Humbert ofItaly; on'July 29, 1900, on the other and, was inspired by anarchistic feel ing. A band of anarchists with head -quarters in Paterson, N. J'., selected Angelo Bresc~i to slay the king, who had already, three years before, been expos ed to anarchistic bullets. The king wents to Monza to present the prizes at a gym nastic competition. No special danger was -feared, and no particular precau tions were taken; but as he was leaving tejhall ana stepping into his carriage, Bresai fire4.ihrnee times, one of his shots finding dd ent in the king's heart. King Carlos of Portugal and the Crown Prince Luis fell 'victims to a rev olutionary eobspiracy on February 1, 1908. The kingdom had been in a fer ment for some time with the republican feeling wchich led a year or two ago to the abolition of the monarchy. The roy -l- famIly had been at Villa Vicosa, and itvas known~thatrthey were about to 'rffui-n to their palace in Lisbon. As -they drove through the streets the con spiators opened fire upon them with carbines. The king the crown .prince fell dead,'but Queen Amelia and prince, eing-19anuel, escaped. SOf all the assassinations of crowned heads of recent years perhaps the most dastardly was that of the Empress.,hlz abeth of Austria at Geneva on Septemn er 10, 1898. The empress had lived a blameless life, and had known more than her full share of sorrows. She was famed-for her charities, and her lve of traveling was regarded with re spect and affection by those who came within her influence. But as she was staying at Geneva. and was walking quitly to her hotel the French-Italian anar.hist Luccheni attacked and killed - attempts to assassinate crowned ,eas'here has been a very large num ber:,. Even so beloved a sovereign as Q' n -Tictoria was exposed three or tour times to the shots of would-be murderers, who were generally thoug'i to have been insane. King Edward was the victim of an attack while traveling in Belgium. But the most sensational assault on royalty was committed upon Kin'Alfonso of Spain and his bride, the-Princesm Victoria of England, as thy- were driving home after their mar riage ceremony. A bomb was thrown at the royal procession, and the carriage in which' the newly married pair was driving was so badly shattered that they were forced to complete their .journey in another, but neither the king nor queen was injured. Huntsville, Ala., W. C. Pollard, a well known citizen, says: "I have used Fole's Honey and Tar Compound and foundl it most excellent preparation. In fact, it suits my case better tnan any cough syrup I have ever used and I have used a good many, for I am now over seventy years old " The Dickson Drug Co. Mannmng, Leon Fischer Summerton. Salve WorM. CAROLINA, Moo. Samuel E. Mc:. McFaddin, William, and Samuel Raymont. Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE U_ )ecretal Order of the Court of Commot. 'eas for Clarendon County,. dated the 8th day of September 1912. J will sell to he highest bidder for cash. at th. isk of - defaulting purchaser ou donday the 2ndtday of Decenher, 1212, he same being salesday, in front of th' uurt House at Manning, in said Couu y. writhin legal hours of sale, the fo Dwing real estate: All that tractotTaid-in Clarendon ouuty said. Stae,'ontaining one undred and-,* fares, more or ess, bounded 6'Worth- by land f D. R. Daid East by lands of Vheeler .and of Burgess, South b: auds of the estate of Burgess, anu Vest by the public road leading to ifn'ning. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, - Sheriff Clarendon County. sankrupt's Petition for Discharge, Iislrio W111011 01 IMe 41106i _Slt1s, )ISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. n the matter of John A. Zeigler, trad ing under the firm name of'Zeigler's Pharmacy, Bankrupv. 'o the Honorable H. A M. Smith. .Tudge of the District Court -of the United States f'onthe District of South Carolina: John A. Zeigler of MIaning in the ounty of Clarendon and tate of South arolina, in said district', represents hat on the 20th day of.Oetpber, 1911, ,e was duly adjudged Bankrupt under he acts of Coogress..relating to bank uptcy; that he has-duly surrendered i his property and rigbts-of property. nd has fully complied with all the re uirements of said acts and of the or ers of the court touching his bank uptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be ecreed by the court to have a fuil dis harge from all debts provable against is estate under said bankrupt acts, ex ept such debts as are except by law roin such discharge. Dated this sixteenth day of October, . D., 1912. JOHN A. ZEIGLER, Bankrupt. ORDER OF' NOTICE THEREON. DISTRICT OF S. C.-ss. On this 19th day of October, A. [), )12, on reading the foregoing petition, is Ordered by the court, that a hearing e had upon the same on the 22nd day f November, A. D. 1912. before said :urt in Charleston in said district, at ,n o'clock in the forenoon, and that tice thereof be published In The Man ing Times, a newspaper printed in.said strict, and that all known creditors d other persons in interest may ap ar at the said time and place and 1how Luse, if any they have, why the prayer. the said petitioner should iot e: ranted. And it is further ordered by the court, iat the clerk shall send by maiL -all' own creditors copies of said pettion id this order, addressed to them, at teir place of i-esidence as stated. Witness the Hon'orable H. A. Md. nith, Judge of the said court, and the. al thereof at Charleston in said dijs ics on the 19th day of October, A. D.7 12. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. Come a things thai tionhere r I ] Attract creations o isianmode e ican ideas Sreally wor New Sin the adve a try-on. lnd theme Ito the new Come inl sc You'l: Ill 14 South Main, Bakrupt's Petition for Discharge lliS~IlI~Cf 60010 TOf 10ul i 810108, DISRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, matter of Reubin Gordon, Bank 'rrable H. A. Tvf. Smith, district court of the -he district of South b. yutb Suilly of p. all the the orders barnkruptcy. Weerefore he pt. 7c"'r', b. the court. o, ar1- ~ from all debt.s 'pro his estate under said B.tnk:uj. exceti such debts as are exceptet. law from such discharge. Dated this 23rd day of October. A. D., 1912. REUBEN GORDIN. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. DISTRICT or S. C.-s: O. this 26th day of October, A. D . 1912, on reading the foregoing petition. it is Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of November, A D.. 1912. before said court at Charleston, South Carolina. in -said district. at 11 o'clock in the for, noon, and that notice thereof be pub lisbed in The Manning Times a newspa per printed in said district, and that all known creditors and, other persons i inte-rest may appear at the said time aid place and show cause, if any tne% have, why the prayer of the said peti tioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court. that the clerk shall send b mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them, at their place of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Smith; Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof at Charleston. S. C., in said district on the 26th csy of October, A D., 1912. R W. HUTSON, Clerk. 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