Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.I BACKII If we didn't have an eye to the future ant quality up to its present standard-We coul . We The Jenkinson way is to build always for i we expect. on the merits of the goods. to d( DRESS GOODS! Our shelves are teeming with ti newest things in Dress Goods includir Serges, Whipcords, Ratines, Crapes ar and the new mixtures in woolen good You will also find here a full line of dre findings and trimmings. Your Confidence Our Most Valued Assets. Cards have been issued by Mr. and + Mrs. Maurice Levy of New York. an nounceing the marriage of their daughter Miss Selina, to Maj Abe Levi QANNING, S. C., OCT. 1, 1913 of Manning, S. C., on Sunday Septem ber 28th. Maj Levi and his bride are expected to arrive home this after noon. Mr. D. C. Shaw of Sumter is in New ro Detroit buying Fords for the coming season. He will go by St. Louis and get another lot of fine horses and mules dP which will arrive Saturday October Evaporated 4th. Call and see them. D. C. Shaw Co. Read what the McCullom Brothers APPLES, ~have to sav in this iasue about their celebrated lines of Warner and Red fern corsets. This .establishment has Warfield Brand Put recentl had to Arrive a magnificient line of adies coat suits that will please Up In One Pound the ladies. The cotton crop is short in this sec tion. but the prices are gratifying in deed, besides there are few farmers that have neglegeted their corn, and Clarendon will make more corn this Package 15 Package- year than has been made in this county in several years before. The County Improvement Associa AT THE tioniscontemplating to holding of a County School Fair in the near future. The date has not yetbeen settled, but all of the schools in the county will Cl vepart in it, and it will be one of M ianig Grocery Co the events of the season. The members of Cypress Grove No. "-' hve anoyste sh-iMersTuerdaDnigh -,___ E.__ C.__ HORTON,_____W. 9t.isM, h uevll al e E.T. PEBROWSE LOcrEtary.bceciinan tergo - nRUT OCtAPTER, NO.er 4oe opnyhv hne favrie Seula Meeting, eondayEe h hM~l Mercntl da. i Ec.hORO Moneti isewic il trc whoraeereaers oasheeimesSespec Regular Meeting, Secont Tuendygos S . The Coumbia Reoroveen sca-a day i Ea Monh, tbought cotemlaig netohotona CEARLOI DR~xT FRE I~a~qhd slumpe habot yeObeent ered poud High Prisr~ Seeral on act scoo the conl leil have on pat Tin itnt rightb onea if ~ Mannin~Vhpter. No. mtheyevent hea the eot. Cton ///I%>J~ "rderof EaternThe.. meanietradn ofCyres Gve acNo ~ Meting Firt ~here atryan thpe effecta ofnight ~N~.~i i eac Monh. 9pice cott., an eTbervilee onall. ie '~N~~5~Y(Mrs) G.. S~rsides _ The ardeos Dr. A. l J beo Sum-t _____________________ of brbecue in hicssen dieng or agood thnin to etThe pubi inveimed.o D Hrscman'sstre illbecloedThe B haw-Mcwill si ublisedcanti tomorow, 2d-JeishNwYea. omrany plaue an hne hurr advete the atterion for per, wen lpatrout "Mis Mrgi Eperonof inwoofuwhords read oThe failys cospec Todd. tancte noulart wh o inton ofa mleanth publo-aered ignon thar The omans Misionry Scietpothregs. udeyre aj huiso will. ofrntandMmakeadipecialuycf first-clas next rida aftenoonat 4 'clok. rW calatetintodes. avr Te Colubis Recod of S 'andrda The Smtershriers re gin roghtade the ci ews hat ottonp do he hin ingrad tyl toentr-lhing slmd andler iwcns wel knond tam he vsitos tothatcitynThnks toount redesf theyreoare eisa giving ers the ibl. godhe cariheo s ifi jude .ohS. ilon s a hoe tockyban head the reot romn thi wekaftr hldng our a o-meradftit thein lastn erateso tobl outhoeSatrd, and thg. c o hg Onaconto teDaych tonemen Svral coth ae sool o alhis.ut thh Jewishmhs S~o th~is. nwlS hve rancoesals.aarcl D Hirscofmstudy willrbewatlTbrbclisee Dais neargDis Epperson, wof diestoodertepasofM.W .Ln qnity oaige wscnsmed. pateabenelhesdevsno Todd.A c~ddn The friens DrIMissood woiety bfe aetodlaint hrc il imeevt onM h il erram inx ia ateona4 Docock.enbee ymnyihstona h aTveil Smanefr ahrnuer are onths to akrjc"bllyrnteMn ningtteamhsnveralgyaarssayo, aorelatr tayntevisieors te thand illbe ihn attas-e sodhgetnacaso Jdges Jo hre as. Wihso pep aroer30suetatheGoeWs prpisngek atie heldgcoute a godLe onxiestylwshola-ah ingtoime ibutonexandweskawardeesheoPhialelt Phi scholarship O accouentnce tohreyAneasandt idls hrdya e oei ths tooks rechav fro tohe awil r.ltaRw. hecae hatirnaceng. uins clse waon mryMs Cenn.adwl be reremberedgasghaoiMr.liuedui Thhe card.of.Dr. A.lJ.mBriggsxofMSnm Meraninthisorssue marigou andt-l dayOctber that :30 . i., t en.ption i the por ne Time Mr of homeof rs.S. live O'rya. Ms ihy whtere upfohess ae ayledou G. P Wason illmak a rporoftions," her watgente thdpeasn aninader Stateo ouCpaonithnonnteiiono miladnThe lli cy o noing t ishe Ther wil be boxpart at thern' lateekndersaj andgs Fil Trinty shoolhous on ridanigt, e dalla ardtteonoe fonte ade Trinty SndaySchol. Te pulic o crations he disl.eyawe S tu is mst crdillynitd.o iher radersd tey adtey wereo The Sbert rug oreoeof he peale goods what wais n hisn bes eqippd i Soth aroina bosc. Hisc mann aeited ou hermn retal ad whlesle i soicitng hedaysd the reslt will atsto and leater.: patronylesoinThatsmesntsadernishings, issue. ead theanvertiemefooThea d ChadlothingCin Thelades f DvisStaionwilSeaveras of the sholf pahisadvertyse have n oyser spper t thescho l prmentsisu whreche sieks for houe Fida nihforthebenfatofielTre reanbe concern Thas the school grounds.T he be ladonuis itMr man of Lour ofte fit Sthat otes to icuta this puanity is frge toascn. ed rarenthi nd ther cutesondo Mrs. M. radhm's Mllinr. uins s An assaneitn. peiae Fridayad th ea thats hibi byismpialrmtod.Redvh-dv ing. Schwaraztstores aretmanifold.eW aBvery ilan Toae numer ofr months-. h datgso uigfo h Mr.rmond MrsbyteHrya Burees ofaceteopruiyatorvr Maysvi own he otaond wile eae dorindlie reofca n ein ofo three days.ghteMs peple toa nuetereieyfr r hn r.ewargt g riveh dte ar-ayheegooodudyu rdrn iame s sentelce to the ear andhywl b eieetore mths motook Schwartz reaveSufrrmthe SI I we didn't care What yoi d not stand behind the g< tand For Ex he respect and good will ibusiness with you again Shoes! Chi e LONG WEAR S wear longer) for n ren. A better line to the trading pu S' make a specialty ( S are agents for the and E. C. Suffer In calling attention to the advertise ments in this issue wa desire to say there is no merchant anywhere who works harder to please the trade than J. H. Righby, "The Young Reliable." Mr. Rigby went into the market this season, and made selections for this season's trade that has excelled all former purchases. He invites a thorough inspection of bis stock of everything that is carried in full value merchandise. The Schwartz Brothers, of Sumter, are out in this issue announcing the Greater stores, they have added to their excellent display of dry goods and millinery a most complete and up to-date shoe store. This is one of the most complete department stores in Eastern Carolina, and its reputatizn extends not only in this and Sumter counties but they uraw patronage from all over the State Read their two ad vertisements in this paper and when in Sumter do not fail to visit this emporium. Read R. R. Jenkinson's large adver tisement in this issue. Mfr. Jenkinson has built up a business that he has every reason to be proud of -and he wants the trading public to know that his purchases this seasonwere made so that he can compete in price with the trade of any market. Mr. Jenkinson prides himself on being a jndge of dry ood,&, having had almost a lifetime in this line, and it will he his pleasu.ie to exhibit his goods to all desiring first class merchandise. .Died last Thursday morning at the home of his son William in Columbia. Mr. A. JT. Waiters in the 69th year of his age. The deceased was a confede rate veteran going into the war be tween the States at the age of sixteen years, and from a wound received in the war suffered the rest of his life. Mr. Walters came to Clarendon from larlboro county many years ago, He was among the first in this county that took up the intensive plan of farming, and was held in high esteem by a host of acquaintences. The interment took place Friday at Dillon. The Times has recently had some complaints from subscribers not re ceiving the paper promptly. This is no fault of ours, we send the paper out of this office regularly Wednesday afternoons, before train time, and it should reach the most remore parts of the county not later than Friday, and at most of the places on Thursday. If you fail to get the paper promptly in the future let us know immediately and we shall endeavor to see who is to blame. The Paxville Gradad and High School will begin its 1913-1914 session next Mhaday morning, October 6, promptly at 9 o'clock. Parents, come out to the opening with your children. Yo will thus encourage them. and be ides there will be a message there for you. It is honed that there will be a large enrollment on the ujsening day. Pupils who do not begin then may fail to be promoted at the close of the ses sion. Ethel Corbett. Principal. A Lexington jury last week brought in a -erdict of guilty against J. A. Blackwelder, president of the bank of Capin for violating the State banking laws, and Judge John S. Wilson sen tenced him to 12 months on the gang or pay a fine of $1,000. An appeal was taken and the defendant is out on bond. This is said to be the first case of the kind in this State where a presi dent of a bank has been adjudged guil ty of violating the banking laws. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines If you want to contribute directly to the occurence of capillary bronchitis ad pneumonia, use cough medicines that contain oodine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or uold. An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the cilture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other cerm diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from~ a cold when Chamberlain's (ough Remedy is used. It has a worlId wide reputation for its cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. T UR BEVIL LE. The Graded School opened its 1913 14 session Mionday with the following corps of teachers: G. W. Green, pr-in cipal: Miss Oullia May of Smoaks, in termediate; and Miss Sallie Jones. p-imary. The same teachers of last year. Miss Kittie Stokes, of Lynchburg, af ter spending a few weaks with her brother, Mr. Stokes and her sister Mrs. Mary Dennis, returned home last week. Rev. R. E. Turbeville, of Charles ton, is conducting a holiness meeting nar Mr. J. P. Tur-beville's. There will be an oyster supper here on the night of the 9th. inst., at Turbe ville Hall. We are to have a carnival here beginning on the 15th. inst. to last for a whole week. Tickets are on sale at the stores and at the bank. Home-Keeping women lNeen Health and Strength. The work of home-keeping women makes u constant call in her streng th and vitalit y, and sicknes comes through her kidneys and bladder oftener than she knsws. Foley Kidney Pill invig orate and restore her-, and weak back, nerveouness, aching joints and irrigu la- bladder action will all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are used. For l e yal dalers everwhere. going to think of us we cc t is Opposed :hat end we have been wo ylete in all deparments an Every pair guaranteed. what you want in shoes sons and your troubles v Coat Su We will put on displa $1.000 worth of Coats a the lates styles. We needs in this line and v IKINS Court Common Pleas. This court had quite a strenous week, Judge Seare expedited the business and finished Saturday in time to take the evening train for his home. There were a good many orders taken and the judge had a number of appeals to consider, -besides the act9.al trials with juries. We herewith give the jury cases: David Levi against M. L- Bochett, injunction. Verdict for the plaintiff, and the injuction made per manent. A. J. Briggs et al against J. MI. Cald well et al. This is the con tested will case, the admission of the will of the late Mrs. E. Ai Briggs; af ter the jury had been out all night, and a large part the following day, it returned a verdict against .the will. The question for the jury was: "Is the paper propounded as the last will of Mrs. Briggs, and was it executed with all the requirements of the law?" The jury said "no" Charles R. Harvin against W. H. Davis, claim and delivery,- verdict for plaintiff $156.10. Gibbes . Machicery Company against J. M. Davis, verdict for plaintiff $177.14. Sarah Thomas et al against Elizabeth Sbepperd et al. The jury in this case made answers to the following questions: 1. Was the 45 acres devised to Elizabeth Shepperd set off to her? Yes. a 2. Has any of the plaintiff's an in ter-st in the balance of the land in possession of Elizabeth Shepperd con sisting of 106 1-2 acres? Yes. 3. If so, which one or ones? Sarah Ann Thames and William Shepperd. 4. Has any one of the plaintiffs an interest in the 44 1-2 acres of the land in possession of Julia Nelson, John Thomas and Hester Cifesnut' No. Joseph Holladay against J. N. Hodge. verdict for plaintiff, and a new trial granted with the consent of plaintiff's attorney. Among the motions argued for a new trial was the Briggs will case. The judge reserved+ his decision, and he took the same action in the mater of Colcough against Briegs. In the case of Gibees Machinery Company against J. M. Davis. the ver dict was set aside and a new trial granted. The promptness with which Judge Sease conducted the business of the court was the subject of much favor able comment throughout the two weeks here. Eczema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing -nedication in DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT pene trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities-stops itching in stantv. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ments~ is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema. rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Phila delphia and St. Louis. Pudding Swamp Has Seen Growth. While some 20 years ago the name Pudding Swamp might have been a name of reproach in some sections, among some folk, yet today it is a syn nonym of progress and property. It is; said that in tne long ago, when the na tives of this section went to Sumter or some other market and when some thoughtless person applied the term "Puding Swamper" to the visitor, it. meant a sure tight to the finish. Today' bow different-men of all walks of life are glad to proclaim that they hail from Pudding Swamp-the home of the finest tobacco that is produced any where in the South Twenty years ago where the town of Turbeville, with its half dozen general stores, t'wo drug stores, bank, livery and girm~.ery and other enterprises stands today, was the site of a lone store and a turpentine distillery. Perhaps no other crop so much as tobacco has brought about this change. While tobacco was a general crop in this section as early as 1894, yet prior to this time a few progressive farmers ad been experimenting with this crop with more or less success. Among these pioneers were: RI. R. aind J. E. Toilnson, WV. H. Coker, A. T. Bud din, J. E. Beard, R. H. Green and oth ers. A Big Crop. In no year, since the cultivation of tobacco was begun, has the crop been so large, the qua!ity so fine or the price so good as has been the 1913 crop. E. N. Green and L. M. Turbeville each sold a four acre crop for more than $1,000, while the price of a six acre field brought nearly $1,500 to J. C. Dennis. In no instance has the price per acre been le-s than $100. Turbe ville sold her tobacco this year at the warhouses at Olanta, Timmonsville, Manning and Lake City. It is more' than robab'e that by the time for another crop -she will have her own wrehouses. Whiie this section has for some time lacked for the best railway facilities, yet the Alderman's road from Alcolu, ~o Olanta passes through this section, and freight and express ofilices are at| Seloc. There is a belief though anoth er road will soon pass through this ecton. This would doubtiess cause the country to develop more rapidily. Still should no other road intersect here, the wave of prosperity would continue to roll because the people be lieve in progress; they have push, in telligence and an abiding faith and confidence in their section and in t emselves. New Schn.. House. Recently a new site for a new school house has been selected. The bonds to erect a larg-er graed school building WIP i or anybody else was rerything tha of our patrons, and to I .Our lines are now comi dren's Shoes! HOES (the kind that oen, women and child of shoes never offered blic of Manning. We ~f children's shoes. We famous Buster Brown Shoes for children A Correction. ISummerton, S. C., Sept. 29th, 1913. Editor The Manning Times: My Dear Sir:-Feeliug that you are a fair man, and would not knowiugly injure the cause of any man who stands for right and truth. I ask that you correct an error in last week's iseoyor paper. Yo stteas follovs: "Mrs. E M. Briggs predeceased her husband, the late Maj. R. R. 'Briggs She left a will an maeher husband the legatee MjBrgsalso made a will devising his property to his brother." The facts in the case are: He left this property as she requested to their favorite kindred; hers, as well as his The record shows that Mlaj. Briggs left, one of tbe Caldwell heirs more than he left me. By this will there are ten div-isees, your bumble servant included. Respectfuily, A. J. BRIGGs, M. D. A Gentle and Eff ective ILaxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King,s New Life Pills Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex. writes: "They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists. or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Card of Thanks. Please allow zs space in your valu able paper to -express to our many neighbors and friends our hearty ap preciation and sincere thanks for the uniform kindness andsympathy during the .lecent illness and upon the occa sion of the death death of our wife and sister, Mrs. John M. Rowe. Words can never exdress fully our real fe ings in this resoect, nor could we ex press our thanks to each and all in dividually, so we take this means of assuring you, kind friends, of our heart-felt appreciation. No one who has not been called upon to pass through experiences like these can undrstand fully the value of the many acts of kindness and the tender words of loving sympathy. ~7e now under stand them, and shall ever treasure .te memory of them in our hearts. To each and every one, we express our thanks, and pray that a gracious eavenly Father may bless them in their hours of anxiety and sorrow with the same human helpfulness and symn pathy that we have been blessed witn. J. M. Rowe and Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Row~e. Women Who Get Dizzy. Every womnan who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness. debility, consti pation or kidney troubles should use Eectric Bitters. They give relief wheu nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laurr Gaines, of Avoca, La. says. "Four doctors had iven me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die. wen my son insisted that I use Elec tric Bliters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c. and $1.00 at all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila delphia or St. Louis. SUMMERTON. Mrs L. K. Howle entertained the Book Club on Friday morning in her usual charming manner. An interest ing Mother Goose contest was the feature of the entertainment. The prize, hand-embroidered card case, was won by \1rs. Capers, she having com posed the best Mother Goose jingle. A delicious salad course was served after the centest by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Aileen Howle. Those present were: Mesdames O. 0. Keela, . C:. Scarborough, Ellison Capers, Tno. W. Lesesne, T. J. Davis. Hugh A. Richbourg. W. R. Coskrev, M. H. Gordon, H K. Mazyck. Gertrude Tis. dale. Messrs. Capers James and Julius Mood have returned to Charleston. where they will enter their second year at the Citadel. 'Mr. Julian Scarborough has return ed to Yale to resume his studies at that institution. Miss Wille Gordon has returned to Limestone College. Misses Helen Cantey. Vernon Ross and Annie Ada Chewning have gone to Rock Hill, where they will enter Winthrop. Miss .Mvrtie Allen and Katharine Capers ha've returned to college in Columbia. Miss Mabel Harper of Kingstree, has returned to Summerton to assume her duties as musical director of the grad ed school here. Every one is glad to welcome her back as she has made a host of frieuds here. Miss Waunetta Gordon has returnedl from a two mouths trip to Tennessee. Kentuky and Alabama. Trhe Sumnmerten High School re Isumed work for the coming year last Mondar, with Miss Lida Scarborough again in charge, as principal, she hav ing completed a very successful year last year in that capacity. Henry A. Johnson, a business man of L'Anse, Mich., writes: "For years, Fole's Honey and Tar Compound for coues and colds has been our family medicine. We give it to our children, Iwho like it on account of its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and colds." It contains no opiates. For sale by all dealers everywhere. PDRCI uld sell merchandise for r to Such a Pc rking since we commence d we ask that you give us If you can't find shoi come to Jenkin. or n will be over. its ! y about Oct. Ist. nd Coat Suits of line can supply your besi rould be glad to are ON have been sold and the money is in hand to erect a building that will be a great credit to any community in South Carolina. As an index to the prosperity of Tur beville perhaps the banking figures will show it better that any other way. About two-years ago the Bank of Tar beville was organized with a capital of $12.500. Its deposits now are about four times the amount of its capital. No section is greater than its citizen ship. The Greens, Turbevilles, Coles. Cokers. Buddins, Gambles, Beards, Morrisses, Gibbons, Smiths and others have made Turbeville and Pudding Swarrip what it is today. Foley Kidney Pill Succeed Because they are an honestly made medicine that releives promptly ihe suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painful bladder action. They of fer c powerful helo to naure in build ing up the true excreting kidney tissue in restoring normal action and releiv ing bladder discomforts- TRY THEM. For sale by all dealers every where. BUSINESS LOCALS. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. We Are Showing the newest things in head wear. Come in and select a John B. Stetson. None better, $3.50 to $5.00. Other nobby styles from .81.50 to $3.00. Put away your old straw to rest. Jose ph M. Chandler. If its your intention to shop at the Schartz Stores, please remember that we will be closed on Sat.rday October 11th, until 6:30 p. m. on account of holiday. Schwartz Bros. Ready For You. See our window display of men's and youths' fall suits. Latest styles and patternsa $10.00, 812.50 to $30.00. Joseph M. Chandler 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. Don't come on Saturday October 11tb, to shop at Schwartz's in Sumter, as we close on that day on account of holiday-open 0:30 p. m. One Lot Of Crawford $3.50 and 84.00 shoes! going at $1.85. Joseph M. Chandler. Do you want to visit the Sch wartz stores? Then please don't select Satur day October 11th, for tbe day, as we are closed on that day until 6:30 p. m. A holiday. Schwartz Bros. If vou have any land to buy or sell, it will pay you to see me, as I am well prepaed to handle same to an advant age for you. C. W. Wells, Real Estate Aegnt, Manning, S. C. If it is a pair of shoes, make it the Clapp for style, comfort and wear. You know thley are the best. Joseph M. Chandler. $1.85 Extra Big-$1.85. Shoe values I have placed on my job counter 1 lot of Crawford 83.50 and $4.00 shoses. Quick sale to clean out at 81.8.. Come while we have your size. Joseph M. Chandler. Anything you want in sheet music S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 5c. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This department is in charge of Mrs. W. F. Ducker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C.. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bot-. tle of Dr.~King's New Discovery, ready ' for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sick ness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the bestl cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneu monia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend er tirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure" their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price 50e. and $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate, for Clarendon County, on tue 9th day of October, 191:3, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for letters of discharge as ad ministrator of the estate of C. L. Lad, deceased. E. B. Baows, Administrator. Manning, S. C., September 9tn, 1913. Notice o[ Incorporaniii Pursuant to a Commission issued to the undersigned by the Secretary of State, notice is hereby given that' Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of The Herald Publishing Comn-f pany. a corporation sought to be char tered by the State of South Carolina, will be opened at 12 M., on Thursday the 2nd. day of October 1913, at the omtce of The Herald, in Manning S. C. A H. BREEDIN, J. K. BREEDIN, Corporators. nuch less, but we could not keep the Ilicy. d business. When we sell you an article a look before making your purchases, v you the line whether you buy of us ot. - hildren's Dresses! Ne are now showing a very extensive of Children's Dresses from one of the manufactures in the country. They perfect fit and workmanship. - ora LEVI BLOCK I STATE OF SOUTH GAROtLM); BackacheClarendon Cot. COURT OF COM 'JN PLE*~ Bla P.Moses, Plaintiff Miss Myrtle Cothrum, against of Russellville, Ala., says: "For nearly a year, I suf- Decree. fered with terrible back- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE 0 ache, pains in my limbs, JudgmentOrder of the Court and my head ached nearly mon Pleas, in the above stated and myto me directed, bearingdateof Jiio5tA all the time. Our family 1913, I Will sell at public auctid6it# doctor treated me, but the highest biddder, for cash, at," only gave me temporary endon Court House, a Manniag4.4a sadcounty, within the legal hours-yfor, relief. I was certainly in jr.jicial sales. on Monday, the 7, bad health. My school of October, 1913, being salesday, th 16 teacher advised me to lowing described real estate: TAKE"All that piece, parcel or tra 6 TAUland sitnate in Clarendon Oo~rrzy State of South Carolina, contaiWin' one hundred and fourteen (114),agzea, Ca du or less, and bounded db ands of estate-of Davis; South by lands of Ke'd' CDingle, and West by lands of sta me Ifyosfer Toicm oftSa-Benn p oTsto pay to pwa;ers. 1two , . GAahBLE, Ito boSheriff C!aoedin y.o, and was cured. I shall tire always praise Cardui to sick and suffering wo tate Wef S 0 men." I yousufferfrom pains peculiar to weak .Coflhl of Clarendon, ' ahbakahe, te symptms ofwomaly ChrlP o Moses, Plaintiff -against . ned tni frtht ied Ehfa enneeedant nerou, ornOu IDecree. -;. ing, try CaUNDER ND BY VIRTUE OCR -DA2 edJumnt-er93 of the oto.,r Statea in the above stated toi~ - . . medirte, I will sell at public etif, 'w w - tin othe highest bidder for cash, Gd indfont ofthCourt se, atni-is ff~MPsindcounty, within the legal hour-s for judicial sales on Monday, hdy ,of 7ce, 1913, being salesday, th fo l-p - owgdescribed real estate: *, "All that piece, parcel or tradt! 6.1 Constat of Clarendon O'theyt tOZ~iB~fSaoeofsouhdoln, containing ite h I~r~da~idBadda ones theeforhs (13 forte4)apreSa moegae on aessatnd bonded sto havi:nort be mad by E. J. Mitehun Fq~.JJU, ~East buvyr lands ofsate -ofuCjit - D TT Q Duais; South by lands of KeAnid Dihnle, and West by adof sa-Be~ ~OL ~. ~ ~ Purchaser to pay fo: papers.., -~ B~a&~ei~ ShE. B. GAMBLE,1, E'or ale y AllDrugistsherifnefeClarendon Cant. Foryeas te Uite SttesClaendyon Carendj. immgraio las.Evey hin- OURT OF COMMON PE AS ing ersn lrT6~s tat ~fC harlto Dcadnt. Plaintiff thig mst e dne o cecktheagainst . has become efeWsndants. n. influx.ecree.hat i tiond es~irCS-trtimerou VIDRTUEND BY DEREE-D'AT coa lads ou. wte Ilwersies Judmn er 9 of the --oof:r - -it tans t reaon hattilStmn a in the above statedain, chilren and notforthechi- me diretedIsll tpelic atbliento dren of the ordesinowto the highest bidder cash eaen, soutern urop. *~* ~ - endfont Corth Hourt hou a'is outbeak ofthe ndutril sidgcS.nC., within the legal hours for Worl andthe judicial sales on Monday, th ea ~Voker ofth ofOcbe, 1913, being salesday, .the olrp groth f scilis Inthi cun- lowgdescribed real estate: tryniv e irctl caredto "All that piece parcel or tat.o thi ,:ea ico~iig etrogflus land lying, being and situate ' tb massof ndeirabe wge ut- County of Clarendon, Stat outh tin inabiant, mny f tem arolinai, containing threen a d hae thee-forthsnd13as-4) lacrs, of.W. leared t Mpak or lagua e signated Won Coper; -f tnhe and efoetey now f or s- ving bee Bladier Road.. Brwnic by frein bon aitaors o Shte eyori and lated Janur.. atni theUnied tats dtco- aud 1The 190ad above oladscied tribte heirmonyad thir u bente sautme i ndsb m ofm~ enegie toarvoltio, bood hmyfndlier, aWest ilsoni.R" e lessor therise whih pots Purchaser to pay for papers. the awnfal ofour ~rcsnt frm j Seriff Clarendon Cony of govne nt. Al Druggissmeranee, For yhneable thero nlte StallWATE.s hains ondeavore ad told torectv at imigraftion th s.Ee ndtr oroet ie os m mycing hron i.wsea soes*po~e n nmrvdfrs, i-r thing ust beaineff cecko the* irttddinflu.Nwtame ir asages.cometos.Rnsfrm$.5 o nownssaiy o cine ourt na- J . cezeo D .Adr euti. on aloes-u byllmeaer eoury ma onCoAcuSC. + toal aso gater aoe littesr e itads "Th hreao thait ri csofseath. i intened mout or heipdren and lontou d athed il-s e1 'Wuher Eurpe. ol uncleh outbreks of heelusstria Wres ofihe ard ad Rte Sgtreo