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AREAL PIRATE ISLAN
It Was Once the Stronghold of
Morgan, the Buccaneer.
A TINY COUNTRY TO ITSELF.
Old Providence, an Uncanny Spot In
the Caribbean Sea, and the Lawless,
Reckless, Murderous Crew That Now
Claim It as Their Own.
Sailing upon that almost unknown
sea which ebbs and flows upon the
Mosquito Coast, the line of the horizon
is broken by two faint points. As the
vessel approaches nearer a strange
$ight meets the vision. The points
have become two jaws looming against
the clearness of the sky and water. It
is as if an enormous mouth had been
suddenly thrust out of the sea with
distended jaws pointed skyward.
Truly the sight is uncanny, but the
jaws mark an uncanny spot in the
Caribbean. Once these waters were
not so deserted by man. Upon their
bosom passed stately galleons, the
plate ships loaded with treasure from
the new Spain. When their captains
saw those black jaws they may have
said an Ave as, altering their course,
they sailed away from them, for this
bit of dry spot in the ocean was then
known, as it is today, as a pirate is
land.
Old Providence, as the map maker
calls it is in truth a dot on the waters.
Not over four miles from end to end
in its longest direction and half as
much in width, a good walker can en
circle it by the little coast path the na
tives call a highway in half a day. The
human beings who call it home are
confined to Its outer edge, for the sub
marine volcano which at some time in
the' past ages gave birth to Old Provi
dence in one of its convulsions, topped
it off with a miniature mountain range
stretching above the center of the is
land. It is one of these mountains that.
forms the black gaping jaws so plainly
seen long before the graceful cocoanut
palms marking the shore line are visi
ble. In a- whimsical display of its
power the volcano cut a great wedge
in one of the peaks-a wedge fully a
hundred feet across at the top and
tapering to a score or so at the bottom.
Today, as centuries ago, Old Provi
dence is a tiny country to itself. Far
out of the modern ocean highway. in
one of the least frequented parts of the
Caribbean, the steamship or sailing
ship has no occasion to pass near it
unless driven there by storm. There is
no postoffice, for the reason that there
is no mail service. True, it is claimed
by some country just as every point
that sticks out of the sea is claimed.
Colombia calls Old Providence a part
of Its republic, but not a man lives
upon It to act as governor, judge or
even agent. So its people kill, steal
and commit other crimes utterly re
gardless of any authority save force
and the little influence of the solitary
white man who has cast his lot among
them.
St. Catherine, as it was mockingly
called in the old days, was the strong
hold of Henry Morgan. For nearly 250
years the blood of his followers has
flowed in the veins of its people, but
before the freebooters sailed Into its
harbor the Spanish governor of Costa
Rica had made it an island prison for
criminals he thought too dangerous to
keep on the mainland. When Morgan
defeated the garrison he placed as
-guards of his captives 100 of these con
victs, released on their promise to join
has band-literally human dregs of
new Spain. Again the Spaniards cap
tured the Island and turned it into a
penal colony until Morgan's flag was
raised above it in 1670 and the struggle
for its possession ended. Since then
most of those who have lived upon it
have been descendants of the white
outlaws, their convict allies and the
black women who went there from the
West Indies on Morgan's ship.
The blood of the islanders is the
blood of English, Irish and Scotch, but
adulterated with that of the negro. To
day fully 1,000 persons live upon this
Islet-a thousand human beings who
have degenerated In mind until the
majority of them are little better than
beasts. Murder is common; theft is not
a crime; marriage is'nnknown. Only
the fear of a stronger keeps many a
man from +ting life for a trifie.
Most of the cocoanuts are traded for
clothing, liquor, firearms. knives and
trinkets. After a vessel has loaded
and departed, for days the island may
be the scene of a drunken debauch,
which brings to mind stories written
about the carousals of the buccaneers
after the capture of a prize, but here
is no captain or discipline of the sea.
The weaker are the prey -of the
stronger, and robbery and kiling pass
unnoticed. It is the testimony of Fa
ther St John, the brave priest who
alone is endeavoring to do something
to Improve the condition of these peo
ple, that scarcely a week passes with
out a murder.
With only a handful out of the 1,000
population acknowledging any form of
Christianity, it is not strange that the
belief in fetiches, even voodooism,
should be widespread. Witch doctors
and sellers, of charms for good and
evil are numerous. Most of the wo
men wear next to the skin a tuft of
hair, a piece of rag smeared with
blood or some other amulet which is
Intended to cast a spell over their ene
mies or to keep off Satin, in which all
believe.
But the life and history of these hu
man renegades are not the only evi
dence to prove that their home is a real
pirate island and not the sort of which
the novelists are so fond of describ
hig. At Its north end rises a rocky
plateau covering half a dozen acres.
Really t s another Island. but sepa
He Fired the Stick.
"I have fired the walking stick Prve
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment; until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the -sore and
and made me a happy inan." writes
John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C.
Guaranteed for piles, burns, etc., by
The Avant Co. Drug Store. 25c.
Not a Land Shsark.
"I hear that you called me a land
shark," said the real estate dealer
hotly.
"Yes," said the customer. "and I de
ire to apologize for it. The lots you
sold me are under water at high tide.
You're really a marine shark."
However, even this concession did
not seem to restore the entente oor
dale.-Philadelphi~a L~edgcr.
Killed.
There is not an ache or pain that can
be reached externally that cannot be
killed in a few minutes by the use of
Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. Rub
it on the affected part and the pain will
soon disappear. Full 1-2 pint bottle, 25
-cents - Dr W. -Brwn & Co.
rated trom Old Prcwience by a chan
nel 100 yards in width and so shailow
that one can easily wade across it.
The highest point oni this plateau bears
a slight resemblance to a man's face,
andethe native says that it is "Mor
gan's Head." The tifty foot precipice
which extends from the water's edge
to the top of the plateau is so steep
as to be almost inaccessible except in
two or three places where the storms
of years have worn away the stone.
The top is so covered with vines,
shrubs and other growth that not until
one has penetrated into their midst
does he find the remains of a wall evi
dentlf the work of human hands. Most
of it is hidden by the rank vegetation,
but enough of the massive masonry
can be seen to indicate that it was in
tended for a fortification
A strange sight are the dozen or
more pieces of artillery mounted upon
a plateau at the north eud. Some of
them are of brass. but long since thick
ly coated with verdigris, which gives I
them the aplparnllCe of fallen trees
green with mold. Others are of iron,
but all of them still bear traces of the
artistic inagery with which the gun
makers of the seventeenth century dec
orated their work. Lying inside of
the wall. the guns were evidently a
part of the armament of Santa The
resa, the castle which *the Spaniards
built for the main defense of St. Cath
erine. but which they surrendered to
Morgan in 1G70 with eight smaller
forts and batteries.
Contagious diseases frequently. rav
age the land and kill scores in a vis
itation. Ignorant of sanitation, know
ing little or nothing of medicine and
depending chiefly on the charms they
get from the voodoo doctors to ward off
disease. the people often die from ail
ments which in other conditions might
be cured.
From the accouuts of the old men
there is no doubt that fifty years ago
the number of inhabitants was much
greater than at present. A half cen
tury hence may see the descendants of
the pirates of this southern ocean re
duced to a mere handful if not entirely
extinct.-Day Allen Willey in Minne
apolis Journal.
A Fortunate Man.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe. of 107 St. Louis
St.. Dallas. Tex. says: "in the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no lax
ative I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness.
They don't grind or gripe. 25c. at The
Arant Co. Drug Store.
ROMANCE OF A NAME.
Hugh Williams and a Remarkable
Series of Coincidences.
Names have figured frequently in co
incidences, one of the most remarkable
cases being that recorded of a series of
men named Hugh Williams. whose es
capes from shipwreck are recorded by
an English chronicler.
On Dec. 5,'16G4. according to this au
thority. the English ship Menia was
crossing the strait of Dover and 'cap
sized in a gale. Of the eighty-one pas
sengers on board one was saved. His
name was Hugh Williams.
On the same day of the same month
in 1785 a pleasure boat was wrecked
on the Isle of Man. There were sixty
persons on the boat among them one
Hugh Williams and his family. Of the
threescore none but old Hugh Williams
survived the shock.
On Aug. 5. 1820, a picnicking party
on the Thames was run down by a
coal barge. There were twenty-five of
the picnickers, mostly childden under
twelve years of age. Little Hugh Wil
liams, a visitor from Liverpool, only
five years old. was the only one who
was saved.
Now comes the most singular part of
this singular story. On Aug. 19,1889, a
coal laden craft, with nine men, foun
dered in the North sea. Two of the
men, each of whom was named Hugh
Williams. an uncle and nephew, were
rescued by some fishermen and were
the only men of the crew who lived to
tell of the calamity.--Scrap Book.
Herschel's Memory.
Until he had oecome a very eld man
Sir ,Tohn Herschel retained the strength
of intellect and freshness of memory
which enabled him to accomplish his
great scientific work. Sir Henry E.
Roscoe in his autobiography records
an instance when Herschel was seven
ty-four years old.
One evening in 1866 I happened to
meet him. He mentioned as an inter
esting piece of news that a star re
cently discovered had suddenly burst
out into first or second magnitude.
"Do you know," said Herschel, "that
when I was at the Cape I observed a
precisely similar phenomenon?"
He considered a moment and added,
"Yes, it was in the year 1835." Again
he paused but a moment and conclud
.ed, "On August the 16th at 1 o'clock
in the morning."
The Magic No. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove, hi e..
according to a letter which reads: "Af
ter suffering much with liver and kid
ney trouble, and becoming greatly dis
couraed by the failure to find relief
I tried Electric Bitters and as a result
I am a well man today. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed
the cure." Guaranteed best on earth
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by The Arant Co. Drug Store. 50c.
In Terms of Pig.
The ingenuity of the Chinese in sur
mounting difficulties is well illustrated
by the following dialogue, which re
cently took place on the Imperial Chi
nese railway.
Traveler-I wish to ship these two
dogs to Peking. What is the rate?
Railway Official-No got any rate for
dog. One dog all same one sheep. One
sheep all same two pig. Can book four
Traveler-But one dog is only a pup
py. He ought to go for half fare.
Railway Official-Can do all right
Then turning to his clerk, "Write three
pig," he said.-Lippincott's.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herren, Finch. Ark.. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured con
sum ption in the first stages." You
never heard of ary one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.
The Arant Co. Drug Store.
Henpecked.
Major (to captain of militia) -- You
must give your orders in a louder and
firmer tone. Captain--I don't dare!
My wife Is watching me out of the
wndowMeggendorfer Blatter.
It never o(cur to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united.
SLEEP OF GREAT MEN
As a Rule All Famous Figures:
Have Been Early Risers.
SCHILLER WROTE AT NIGHT.
The German Poet Worked With Wet
Towels on His Head and Strong
Coffee at His Elbow-Endurance of
Humboldt, Balzac and Voltaire.
"Five hours' sleep is sufficient for
men," declared Napoleon; "seven for
women, children and fools."
History hardly bears out the great
Corsican's dictum, although there have
been some notable advocates among
the world's great men of the theory
generally regarded as "burning the!
candle at both ends." Men, however,
undoubtedly differ fundamentally in re
gard to the need of sleep as they do in
other respects, and, whether great or
little, each one must work out from I
experience a schedule of rest, as he
must of diet and exercise. One fact,
however, may be predicated of almost
all grer t persons-whatever their hab
its as regards retiring they have been
early risers. During the years of Dan
iel Webster's greatest congressional ac
tivity it was remarked of him that no
one ever saw him reading or preparing
for his speeches. This was all.done,
according to his own confession, at an
hour when other men were still enjoy
ing their morning slumber. Webster
possessed in a high degree what is
known as the "morning temperament,"
as distinguished from the "night tem
perament." and he found consequently
that his mind manifested greatest
clarity and productivity during the ear
ly hours of the day.
Training undoubtedly has much to
do with the 'prmation of mental hab
its, but it is 'folly, says the New York
Herald, to deny the existence of an in
born inclination stronger than train
ing or discipline. The German poet
Schiller is a luminous example of the
"night temperament," and he is pic
tured with wet towels around his head
and strong coffee at his elbow as he
bent over his lamp illumined manu
script. Yet, *like all German boys,
Schiller was trained to early rising,
and if he deliberately chose the night
for his time of composition it was be
cause of an inner Impulse which admit
ted of no refusal. With the approach
of evening the heart quickens its pulsa
tions, and respirations become more
rapid, and the whole system suffers an
increase of feverish a'ectivity; hence we
are prepared to find the "night disposi
tion" in the case of nervous and ex
citable brain workers, notably of poets
and writers of fiction. To but few is it
given to produce year In and year out a
certain fixed daily quota, as in the case
of Anthony Trollope, who early set
himself to work and with whom the
arrival of noon marked the completion
of his day's task.
Balzac, on the other hand, that Titan
of the nineteenth century, was accus
tomed regularly to arise at midnight
and after enveloping himself in his
monk's habit to seat himself at his
desk and force his weary brain to its
task of creation. Carried away by ad
miration of the "master," Theophile
Gautier and a number of other am
bitious youths of the day undertook to
imitate this peculiarity of the "father
of realism," with the result that very
soon they were forced to take to their
beds in earnest to make up for the
hours stolen from slumber. -Doctors
doubtless would point to the early tak
ing off of Balzac, who died when fifty
one years of age, as proof of the del
eterious effects of such a regimen.
On the other hand, it may be question
ed whether his exhaustion was not due
to the privations and financial troubles
of his early years rather than to work
at Ill advised hours. It is as illogical
to attribute his early death to the ab
normality of his habits of labor as to
attribute. the long survival of Voltaire
and the explorer and traveler, Alexan
der Humboldt, to a like cause.
IOn one occasion Max Muller, as re
lated in his autobiography, was return
ing from an evening entertainment in
Berlin with Humboldt, who was then
eighty years of age, and the conversa
tion turned upon the latter's "Cosmos."
Bitterly the savant complained that he
was no longer' able to accomplish as
much as previously, since he now re
quired four hours' sleep instead of two,
as In earlier years. "When I wvas your
age," he remarked to the philologian,
"I would simply turn down my lamp,
and after a nap of two hours would be
as fresh as ever."
The sleeping room of Voltaire's sec
retary at Ferney was directly beneath
that of the author, and at any hour of
the day or night when moved to com
position the great Frenchman was ac
customed to stamp upon the floor of
his chamber and summon the unfortu
nate scribe to take 'down his thoughts.
When once under way It was no un
usual thing for him te continue work
ing for sixteen hours at a stretch.
Goethe despite his habit of early ris
ing was wont to arise in the night to
scribble down a poem or song, and
Emerson's wife was subject to the
danger of being aroused by the philos
opher in his search for writing mate
rials. "Only a thought, my dear," he
would reassure her as he seized the
fleeting inspiration.
During the time -'when suspicioD
pointed strongly to Sir Walter Scott as
the author of the Waverley novels the
closest watchfulness of his guests at
Abbotsford failed to detect signs of
literary activity on their host's part,
the reason being that his pen had al
ways completed its daily labors by the
time the amateur detectives had arisen
from their beds.
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys tilter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. It strengthens
the whole system. The Ar-ant Co.
Drug Store.
Don't Get Excited.
History does not depend on acci
dents. The growth of the race is to
ward a definite goal. The rain at
Waterloo made no history. Gettysburg
was not a scratch. If fate drops a
stitch here, she picks it up there. The
thread goes on. The current of life
moves. The individual plays his part
his little part-and sinks, but there is
no hole in the stream when he goes
under, whether he be president or
plumber, king or carpenter, so don't'
get excited about your fate. Do the
best you can, and, above all, be calm!
--William Allen White in Emporla Ga
Fact Versus History.
in 210 B. C. Hannibal, with about
50,000 men, nearly anniilated the Ro
man army of about U0,00 at Cannae,
at Apulia, Italy, but It Is all a fable
to say that he sent three bushels of
gold rings plucked from the hands of
dead ILoman knights back to Carthage
as evidence of his victory. The mes
senger who carried the news back to
the Carthaginlan senate on concluding
his report "opened his robe and threw
out a number of gold rings gathered on
the field of battle."
Four years later the Romans, under
Marcellus, attacked and captured Syra
cuse. belonging to Greece, because of
its alliance with Hannibal against
Rome. As the invading ships ap
proached, Archimedes is said to have
set some of them on fire with immense
burning glasses. However, modern
science has so well watered this story
that it only remains to add that even
at this day the feat would be impossi
ble.
Great Builders.
Au eminent Divine once preached a
sermon from this text: "On building
and builders." He talked of the World's
Great architects. artists, authors, paint
ers, sculptors, etc. He said that every
one, no matter how low his station in
life, who left the world better than he
found it, was a builder, that he who
digged a ditch well built for the world's
betterment. He might truthfully added
that he who discovers a great remedy
like Rydale's Tonic. works for the
world's betterment. Rydale's Tonic is
a human system builder It purifies
and. builds the blood, restores weak
nervous systems and increases the
strength and weight. All who have
used Rydale's Tonic, pronounce it a
areat system tonic and builder. Dr.
W. E. Brown & Co.
She Didn't Accept.
A little episode once greatly delight
ed Calve, the famous prima donna.
She was being escorted over a famous
grotto when she suddenly thought of
an opera and burst into song, to which
the boy' who was her guide listened
with much satisfaction. When she
stopped he seriously remarked, "If you
asked the proprietor whether you might
sing In here while the people are being
shown over I think he would pay you
well." "How much do you think he
would give me?" asked the prima don
na. entering thoroughly Into the spirit
of the adventure. After thinking care
fully the boy replied. "About 5 francs
a day."
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.
"Several years since my lungs were
so badly atiected that I had many hem
orrhages," writesA. M. Ake, of Wood,
Ind. "I took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. I then
started to take Foley's Honev and Tar,
and my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. I recommend it in advance
stages of lung trouble." Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs, and prevents serious results
from a cold. Refuse sub'stitutes. The
Arant Co. Drug Store.
Harry or Nick.
Niebolas Biddle. who was once presi
dent of the United States'bank, was
annoyed by an old negro who persisted
in hanging around the.premises. One
day Biddle Inquired in a brusque voice:
"Well, sir, what is your name?"
"Harry, sir, ole Harry," said the oth
er, grimacing and touching his batter
ed headpiece.
"Old Harry?" said Biddle. "Why,
that is the name they give to the devIl,
is it not?"
"Yes, sir; that's right," said the col
ored man-"sometimes 'old Harry' and
sometimes 'old Nick.' "-St Louis Re
public.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
the lIttle town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of Q. V. Pepper. He writes:
"I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceas
sed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks I was -able to go to
work." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 50c. and $1 at The Arant
Co. Drug Store. Trial bottle free.
"E Pluribus Unum."
We are indebted to John Adams for
our national motto, "E Pluribus
Unum." While he was minister to,
England Sir John Prestwick suggested
It to Mr. Adams as a good motto to in
dicate the union of the colonies. It
was submitted to congress and adopted
by act of congress June, 1782. The
eagle in its beak bears a ribbon, on
which is the motto. In the early days
of its use the eagle bore also in its
talons a bundle of thirteen arrows, but
when, in 1841, a new seal was made to
take the place of the old one, which
had become worn, only six arrows
were placed in the talons. Whether
this change was ordered by law or not
Is not known. The old Latin .iotto
was in use In England as far'back as
1730 on the Gentleman's Magazine.
If yan will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. It never disappoin ta.
The Arant Co. Drug Store.
Presence of Mind.
The Duke of Wellington was writing
in his library when, chancing to look
up. he saw a stranger near him who
had entered unheard.
"Who are you, and what do you
want?" asked the duke.
"I am Apollyon and have been sent
to kill you."
The nobleman realized that he had
an insane person to deal with, but he
was equal to the emergency. With the
utmost carelessness be inquired, "Got
to do It tonight?"
"I am v.ery glad, as I am quite busy
now. Just send me word before you
come again, and I shall be ready for
you," politely bowing the crazy person
out of the room.
Shortly the fellow was safe in the
bedlam whence he had managed to
escape.
Heartburn and Sour Stomach Quickly Reliev
ed and Permanently Cured by Rydale's
Stomach Tablets.
Heartburn and Sour Stomach are
caused by an acid or sour condition of
the stomach. Quick relief is obtained
from these distressing symptoms of
indigestion by taking one or two tablets
when needed. Taken regularly after
meals they tone and strenghten the
stomach and enable iit to. digest the
food and prevent fermentation, which
is the cause of heartburn and sour
stomach. Sold and guaranteed by Dr.
WrE rown & Co.
Ivydale's'
LIVER TABLETS
CURE ALL
JVER TROUBLES
WE GUARANTEE THESE TAB
LETS TO CURE CHRONIC CON
STIPATION, BILIOUSNESS. TOR
PID LIVER, JAUNDICE, AND ALL
AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, IN
TESTINES AND BOWELS.
50 CHOCOLATE COATED TAB
LETS IN A CONVENIENT BOX.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
Prepared and Guaranteed by
THE RYDALE REMEDY CO.,
L Newport News, Virginia.
Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
an Execution lodged in my hands
a.gainst Manning Publishing Com
pany and in favor of Paper Mills
Company, bearing date June 11th
1907, I have levied upon and will sell
at bublie auction to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the court
house at Manning in said County
and State, on Mondafy the first day
of July 1907. being salesday, the fol
lowing personal property. to wit:
One 2-Revolution Campbell News
paper Press.
One Bascom Eclipse Folder.
One Washington Hand Press.
One Universal Jobber.
One C. Price J Medium Jobber.
One Cutter, one Gasoline Engine
and Fixtures; also all Type, Cases,
Racks and Sundry Fixtures belong
ing to the said defendant.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon,
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU
tion to me directed, I will sell to th
highest bidder for cash, at the cour
house, in Manning, in the saic
County of Clarendon, during the
legal hours of Sheriff's sales, on Mon
day the first day of July 1907, all that
parcel or tract of land situated if
the Fork of Black River, in sai
County, containing one hundre'
and -thirty (130) acres, anc
bounded on the North by lands o
estate Moses Levi; on the East b3
lands of D. W. Alderman and Mrs
E. H. Hodge: on the West by landi
of Jeff Cole. and on the South b;
lands of A. H. Reese.
Levied upon and will be sold a
the suit of W. M. Turner against J
M. Lee.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sherif Clarendon County.
P.B.Mouzon
has one of the best
Cold Storagc
plants in town. We are the, house
keepers delight. At our Grocery every
thing is clean and fresh, and only the
best goods are handled.
CANNED GOODS, COFFEES ANI
TEAS, CAKES AM) CRACK
'ERS, FRUITS AM)
CONFECTIONERY, CHOICE BUT
TER, HAMS AND -BREAK
FAST STRIPS.
Everything that is handled in a First
class'Grocery. It is my object to pleas<
and I invite your patronage.
P. B. MouzoL
gLMON RGUHIGRL C601E
Scholarship and Entrance Examina
tion to Freshman Class
The examination for the s.ward
scholarships from Clarendon Count;
and admission to Freshman Class wij
be held at the County court house o1
Friday July 5, 9. a. mf. Applicants fc
scholarships may secure blank applic:
tion forms from the county Superit
tendent of Education. These blank~
must be filled out properly and file<
with the county Superintendent befor,
the beginning of the examination
Those taking the examination for en
trance to the Freshman class and no
trying for a scholarship should fl
their application with President Mell
The scbolarships are worth S100 ani
free tuition. One scholarship studen
from each county may select the Tex
tile course, others must take one of th<
Agricultural courses. Examinatior
paper will be furnished. but each ap
plicant should provide himself wit1
scratch paper. The number of schol
arships to be awarded will be an
nounced later.
P. H. MELL, President,
Clemson College, S. C.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims atgains
the estate of Hartwell B. Richbourg
deceased, will present them duly at
tested, and all those owing said estati
will make payment to the undersigne<
qualified Admninistratrix of said estate
FLORENCE E. RICHBOURG,
Administratrix
Sumter, S. C., June 10. 1907.
Jenkinson & Hyatt
PiNEWOOD. S. C.
Wheelwrights and Blacksmiths
General repairing, horse-shoeing an<
buggy painting a specialty.
We are now open in new building
near depot. Terms strictly cash.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Clarendon County,
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro
bate Judge.
W HEREAS, Mary A. Cutter mad
suit to me to grant her letteri
of administration of the estate
of and effects of John F. Cutter,
These are therefore to cite ani
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
John F. Cutter, deceased, that they
be and appear before me. in the
Court of Probate. to be held at Man
ing, on the 30th day of Ma:
next, after publication thereof, at 1]
o'clock in the forenoon, to shov
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 13th
day of May, A. D. 1907.
JAMES M. WINDH AdI,
SEAL. JugfPoae
The new Laxativeatvn'T T
that does not gripe Stomach and L
or nauseate.. trouble and
Vleasant to take. LaXfive it Chronic Cons*
The Arant Co. Drug Store.
Do You WatP
PER[ECT FITiNG
T 9 SThe splendid values we are offering you should induce you to
farms with the most up-to-date plows and implements. Our stock of
is witbout doubt the best ever brought to this market, both in value
We will be glad to have you inspect them. We have all the variot
Guano Distributors aud Cotton Planters usually carried and are 0o
THEN COME ORt SEND TO US. for the second season the Cole Cotton and Cor-n Planter, The Southa
tor, a farm journal published in Atlanta, Ga.w most highly recom
We have the best equipped Tailor- planter for both cotton and corn, and parties to whom we sold in
ing Establishment in the State. last season are loud in their praise of this machine, aside fiom the S
We handle suits to be obtained by the use of this machine in planting. Itis we
the best steel and casting and will last for many years. We vil chee
ish names of purchasers last season for reference.
High Art 'OlothintML UPL-s
MILL SUPPLIES.
solely and we carry the best line of We continue to sell lots of mill supplies. We always have n
Hats and Gent's Furnishinas in the fittings as are most wanted and can start you up in short order.We -
city. to two inches. We have lately added to our stock Circular Saw Tee
Ask your nbst prominent men who i serted tooth saws. We carry in stock the best quility of Laceleath
we are, and they will commend you Packing, Sheet Packing, Babbit Mdetal, and Lubricating Oil .4la -
prices.
to us.
PAINT YOUR HOUSE.
It will improve your property more than a: other investment.
dollar house well painted looks far morek-tractive than one many t d
J i not painted. We have the very best grades of paint p r'ices t.at
Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., you.
CHARLESTON, - S. - HOUSE*EEPERS.
We ]lave most beautiful Floor Stains. Let us induce o to s
of one room and note how much 'easier it is to keep clean tha
will be only a question of time when all your floors will be stained
U U U a C 0fland stains are mixed and ready for use. You have nly to i'usb th
the clean floor and. the work is done. -It dries'guieklyr -:
1AUAC The spledid values we are -noir offering,in O K. CoV
---- to bring us customers. There is nothing like.O K.Cook Stoe a
I same money' The handsome appearance. the'splendidw
in their make-up, the fine quality of the iron'us& the-esMs- im
make the 0. K. Cook Stove what it is, the best Cook Stooeve
CO.. money.
- very truly yours
* =
9R1 WE
ALCOLU. RAIL,
Doors, Sash, Blindsnl4
Bli s, .DILY =M~PT SVNDAiYS'
Effectivcra 1Tst 10
Moulding and Buildinz
NORTHEAST.-READ DOWN. -
4I
l NO.1. No.3. No. 5. STA -
Mixed. Mixed. Mixed.
CI ARLESTON, S. C. _.__--?
Sash Weights and Cords.
- 200 7 45 ........ 0L . .......Alcolur
205 750 ........ 2
Window and FanRY 6lass a Specialty, 2 5 :::: 7 :...-..
245 830 :....... 12 ........~--.. Sardinia.
s255 8 40 ........ 14' ......N w-in*
3 00 845 ........ 15 .......... Beard..-.
Undertaking. 900 ........ 17 -- -
4 00 '9 45 ........ 21 ........usn..n
430 1015 ........25Ar... ........Beulah.
P. 3 . 3
* Ail stations except Beulah anid Alcoluarefag st
Mondays, No. 2.ridays N
Tueedays, No. 1. .-Saturdays
Wednesdays, No. 2 and No. 3.
Thursdays, No.2.
F. P. ALDERMAN.
Traffic Manager.
A comnplete stoclC of Caskets. Collins and FPu-- .I . *
neral Supplies always on hrand. Mv hearse will *.
be sent to any part of the county. and calls will
be responded to by Mr. A. J. White, funeral .sUIN - f -
-director and undertaker, night or day. ~
W. E. JENKINSON CO. OS
NORTHWESTiERN R. R. OF s. c. -INE
TIME TABLE No. 0, LA:t g.
In Effect Sunday. June 5, 1904.
BETWEEN SUMTERAN~DCAMDEN.
Mixed. Daily except Sunday. IUV'W
Southbound. - Northbound. -~1~ 1
No. 69 No. 74 - No. 70 No. 68
PM AM AM PM
623 9 36 Lve..Sumiter ..Ar.9 00 5 45 - ~~
6 27 9 38 N. W. Junction....8.58 5 43 01IA
8 47 9 59...Dazell...8b a1
'703 10 10...Borden... 8 00 4 58 I-'$
730 10::::::llerbe. 730 E i A passenger service unexce lle o~xw~
7350 11 10..So. Ry. Junction..7 10 4 25
18 00 11 10 Ar...Camden..L ve7 00 4 15 -.
P M '. P M A M P M and CmfOr Uped W C s~lD~i
BET WEEN WILSON'S MILL AND SUMTER -
Southbound, Northbound. Ding A
rNo. 73 Daily except Sunday. No.72 -~pfgal Roo~ir~GW~
PM PM. m-f-r
300"" Lea e Smter.Arive.:. . For rtssChedule, maps or any
3 20........... Tindal............11 ii
3 35...........Pcksvile....l tion, Write to
104 I......... ive ..........
51 '.....Millard.......... 1 2o WM.3 J. CA*IG
4 5.......Summerton.........10 l
5' 5............Davis............9 45GeraPsegpAen
5 45............ Jordan...........- 9 45
6 0Arrive..Wison's Mill.Leave 8 40
BETWEENa xctAID STA UL
Southbound. Northbound. _____ _________________________
5No. 73 No. 75 No. 72 No. 74
PM AM AM PMBR N * Y O J
P'M AM AM PM
HO W ILSON President.O BW
W. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. ~ J BwR~
SDAVlS & WEINBERG, TO TH E TINES OFFIGES
MANNING, S. C.
Prompt attention griven to collections. ~ IY~lYl!liiIVVJVV~
JOHN:. S. wlLSON. S- O.1vER O'BRYAN.~
WISN& O'BRYAN, Summerton, S. C.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, jp :
MANNING, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK - $25.000 001
SURPLUS..--.-.-.-.-.-.8,000 00 2'
H. LESESNE,I
d. STOCKHOLDERS'- -
d. ATORNY ATLAW, LIABILITIES - - -- 25,000 00
MANNING, S. C.
TOSEPH F. RHAME, I 58,000 00 ~ 88
ATTORNEY AT LAW, IS-U
___ MANINS.C.SAYINGS DEPARTMENT I a , ~
MCSWAIN WOODS,
Cl ATTORNEY AT LAW, - We pay interest at the rate of a
Manning, S. C.0
Office Over Levi's Store. 1* C .
DR. J. A. COLE, per annum, compounding same
quary. -~
DENTIST, - ,~00
Upstairs over Bank of Manning. RICHARD B. SMYTH,
MANNING, S. C. Preiet
-Phone No 'r; ~An A nnunununhiAAAAAh~liAh
.JOHN W. LESESNE, _ ______
DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. Cashier. M n y t
DENTIST, Notice of Discharge. M o e t
~MANNING, S. C. I will apply to the Judge of Probate
Ph 6 for Clarendon County on the 29th day* - a sy "I'er
PoeNo. . of June, 1907,. for letters of discharge
rHARLTON DURANT, as guardian 'for Samuel W. Barron, APPLY. TO
C' Frank E. Barron, William R Barron,!
an .Pressley Barron, former minors. CHARLTON DuRI
ATTORNEY AT LAW, andIEL ARON
MANNING, S. C. Guardian.
____________________________Manning. L. C.. May 20 1907.
1OLET3 0NEY[AR J)1E W.DNEYCUR
sops the cough and healslunge Makes Kidneys and Blader Bight Woodmen of the Worl
JOLLTSII0NE TTR Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 830.*** *"* *da
IAiPChde,...fe..c... X. e eee Digests what you eat. Visiting Sovereigns invited..
