davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Whist Club Banqueted.

The whist club was banqnetted In
the MasOnic hall parlors last Saturday
evening, the affair being one ont Of the
ordinary IN Crystal Falls SOCIAL events.
The attendance was limited 10 the
members of the clnb and their wives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

| am oeeply grateful % The many
friends and neighbnfs who rendered
me resistance and comfort during the
illness and upou che death u ms be-
loved wife. l am especially thankful
% the members Of the Legion for tho
many acis II kindness
Herman Ran
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Crystal Falls Relief Club.

Treasurer Report
1908
Donated by different people
OF the city s % 90
supper receipts 30 90
Thanksgiving Offering from
NJ. r. church 100
Total 3 so 90
Disbursements FOR dry goods
and groceries ior.famil-
les in and about the
city lO7i
Cash on hand to date jam
airy I, 1909 $is. 20
Eva NJ Buenger
Treasurer
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04
IDEAS PROPUESTAS
POR EL
Lie. Don Emilio VaZQueZ
respecto de la penuria y n1iseria que es-
ia soportando el Pals en- los actua-
les mOmentOs.

Impresionados por este los
miembros de la Junta Direc-
tiva del Centro Anti -.reelec-
cionista, indicaron la idea de
que Sc estudiasen algunas
.iniciativas que fueran ade-
cuadas y eficaces para tratar
y resolver la crisis en- que es-
tamos sacramento compro-
metidos.
En- las diversas conferen-
cias que tlve con ell Srt. Lie.
Don Toribio Esquivel Obre-
g6n, hablamos del asunto; el
nos presento desde entonces
las ideas que en- luminosa y
trascendental iniciativa aca-
ban de conocerse por la pren
sa; las que desde luego fue- :
ron aprobadas por nosotros;
y yo lie presente las que van
a ser materia de este traba-
10, algunas delas cuales tu-
vo la bondad de considerar
como dignas de recomenda-
ci6n.
La crisis, en- su forma mas
iaguda, consiste en- la escasez
8 falta de artfculos de pri
imera necesidad para Ia po-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04

Eace dos amos que veni-
mos sufriendo en- el Pals una
alarmante escasez monetaria
en- la circulation, que ma re-
ducido extremadamente el
movimiento y las transaccio'
nes comcrciales, y por 10 mis-
mo, ell trabajo en- 'todos los
ramos, a una si5uacion de Pc
nuria altamente perjudicial
para todos los intoreses ma
ciOnales.
ESperabamos que las cose-
chas del aho, 81 eran buenas,
compondrian, aunque fuese
POGO y solo temporalmente,
nuestra situaci6n economical
pero habiendose perdido, so
bre todo,en Ia extensa region
alta del Pals, hemos venidc
a una situaci6n.peor, y aho
ra nos preocupa- hondamente
el hambre, que va va acen
tuandoSe en- la poblaci6n que
no vive mas que del trabajo
y Ia sltuaci6n que vendra CT
el primer semestre del am
entrante, que indiscutible-
mente sera peor que la &C
tual. -
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04

mas que de su trabajo; dt
suerte es, que la solucion es
tara en- que haya abundancis
de esos articulos de primers
necesidad, y en- que la pobla'
ci6n pobre tenga dinero er
mano para adquirirlos, cual'
quiera que sea el precio d
que puedan correr en- el mer-
cado.
| Ell Gobierno Federal y los
de algunos Estados han es.
tado dictando beneficas me-
diIas que tienden d hacer
desaparecer la escasez Q la
falta de aquellos articulos,
que const 'tuyen la base ge-
neral de la alimentaoiun do
nuestro pueblo, y para impe-
dir que SUDAN de precio.
Pero no es este suficiente;
para atacar y domlnar la eri-
sis Ell este punto, es indis-
pensable, ademas,. poner en-
manos de la poblacion pobre
ell dinero necesario para que
adquiera su5 alimentos y no
tenga nambre, pues sin te-
rer dinero en- mano, y'cons-
tantemente, en- NADIA le apfo-
vecha Ia abundancia de malz,
frijol 9 de cualquier otro ar
tfculo, aunque Sc lie venda al
costo, por no tener elective
con que adquirirlo.
En- consequence, hay que
proveerla de dinero, y pro-
veerla constantemente; y CO.
mo esta provision, que debe
ser diaria y constante, no
puede lleyarse q cabo sino
proporcionandole trabajo,
lnico medic de que dispone
para hacerse de dinero efec-
two, es claro que hay forzo-
sa necesidad de determinar
una abundancia de trabajo
Y de trabajo constante.
Para determinar y estable-
Ger en- tales terminos esa
abundancia de trabajo per-
manente, no veo nj conozco
otros- medios que los natura-
les: que ell dinero accione am
plia, lntensa y vigorosamen-
te en- los trabajos de agricul-
tura, de irrigation, de mi
mas, de ferrocarriles, de ia
bricas y en- todas las aplica-
clones en- que ell capital nece
sta de los brazos, porque So
10 de este modo y con estos
medios, tiene trabajo a:mpllo,
V por 10 mismo dineSo ell ma
no para alimentarse, la po-
blaeion agricola, la mlnera,
la ferrocarrilera, la fabril y
toda la demas que vive del
movimiento y de la acci6r
del capital que circula y que
acoiona; pero como NADIA de
este puede realizarse sine
por medic de una abundancis
de dinero en- la circulation
parece claro que la soluclor
esta en- crear esa abundancis
de moneda en- la circulation
para todo ell Pals. Para logra
10, no podemos contar con ci
pital extranjero, nj debemo
estar ateEidos a el, y el gu
hay en- Ell interior esta acu
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04

PioporCioild di SODlernO una
cantidad considerable en- e.
fectivo.
Uno de nuestros distingui-
dos econcmistas, d quien con.
suite esta medida, me pre-
sent6 una objection en- los 81
gulentes terminos:
jQue aplicacion da ell GO
bierno a la cantidad de dine
ro acunado por medic de ese
proyecto, para que haga la
derrama y caiga ese dinero
en- manos del pueblo, princi-
palmente del pueblo trabaja-
dor, para que de este modo
quede satisfecho ell objeto
que buscamos?
Fuera Gle que al Tesoro Fe-
deral no entra mas que la u.
tilidad, 9 sea la difersncia en-
tire el valor de adquisici6n y
ell valor monetario, mi contes
taci6n Sc condens6 on las ST.
guientes soluciones:
|. Ell Gobierno Federal
debe adquirir por medic de
ventas voluntarias y en- min
gun case por ventas forzadas,
grandes extensiones de te-
rreno, y venderlas en- Totes a.
decuados, y en- faciles condi-
clones de pago a largos pla-
EOS, con ell objeto de desarro-
liar la pequeha propiedad a.
1 grlcOla en- el PalS.
IL. Debe destinar fondos
para la construction de cami-
nos nuevos y reparaci6n de
los antiques en- todo ell terri
torio.
III. Debe comenzar desde
luego,y va sin mas dilaciones.
los trabajos de irrigaci6n,
empezando por la construc-
cion de grandes dep6sitos
para ell aqua en- la planicie
alta del Pals, que por mu-
chos motives es la region que
mas carece de aqua y que SUI
fre con mas frecuencia la
perdida de cosechas.
; ". Debe ell Estado pro-
ceder al establecimiento de
} escuelas-granjas en- lugar de
} escuelas- edifcios, que son las
que tenemos hoy, en- todo ell
J Territorio nacional; y en- ell
numero que sea necesario, Sc
: gun la poblaci6n de cada lu-
gar, a razon de una escuela-
) granja por cada Glen educan-
dos. En- los lugares POGO
poblados habra sin embargo
: una escuela, cuando ell mime
: 70 de nihos sea cuando me-
: nos de veinticinco.
4 La formation de estas es-.
: cuelas- -granjas determine en-
TOGO ell Pals un trabajo en-
!. que pueda ocuparse a la po-
e blaci6n trabajadora,y deter
= nina tambien un movinien-
S to considerable de dinerc.
: Ell Gobierno tiene mucho
campo donde derramar mu-
e chos millones de pesos y p0-
: nerlos en- manos de la pobla-
n ci6n trabajadora y en- el no.
e vimiento comercial, empren-
j diendo la clase de trabajos
: indicados Ell los cuatro pun
!, tos anteriores; y con ellos nc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04

ititi0aO vi ico DdiiSOo, OIL
poder salir a Ia circulation;
en- consecuencia, lay necesi-
dad de realizar de otro modo
la abundancia de moneda de
que tanto necesitamos en- Ia
epoca actual.
70 creo que debe haber
siempre una acuiiaci6n cons-
tante de 10 moneda destina-
da q Ia circulation interior,
para que Sc mantenga una
abundancia relativa de ella
en- ell mercado, pues como dl-
ee muy bien ell sehor fresi-
dente de la Rep1blica LEY de
% de Die. de 1905) una esca-
sez de numerario, por mo-
mentanea que sea, ceasiona
trastornos Ell los negocios y
transacciones de todo gene
70, 81 no Sc toman providen-
cias adecuadas. Infiero de
aqui, que cuando esa escssez
no es momentanea, sino pro-
longada, como ahora, en- que
hace va dos. amos que la te-
nemos, que perslste con las
seguridades de que dfa a dia
va slendo mas intensa y anne
nazadora, y que urge hacer-
la desaparecer para impedlr
que venga ell agotamiento
complete en- nuestro movi-
miento econ6mico y financie-
no, y la miseria y el hambre
porulares, debemos deterrnl-
mar una abundancia de mo-
media en- la circulation para
evitar los males que cada
uno en- su esfera estamos y
seguiremos sufriendo, ahSo-
lutamente todos.
A determinar esa saluda-
BILE abundancia, Sc dirijen
las ideas que voy s exponer,
tomando como base .nuestra
Ley Monetaria actual, va
que no convene ser radical
en- este punto.
Esas ideas son las siguien-
tes:
Primero: que Sc decrete la
libre acunaci6n del orc; es
decir, que todo ell mundo, sin
necesidad de que ihtervenga
la Comisi6n de cambios y mo
media, tenga derecho de ocu-
rrir directamente a los Esta-
blecimientos del Gobierno,
entregar orc a cambio de
igual cantidad de moneda de
este mismo metal. ST con-
forme a la Ley, nuestro ta-
lon .es orog la acunacion de
este metal en- los Apartados
del Gobierno, debe ser libre
e ilimitada y no estar, como
hasta ahora, reducida a Ia
cantidad que manda la Conf
sion meneionada, comisi6n,
que, entire parentesis, desen,
pena SUI mission por medic de
artificios, mas 9 menos habi'
les, pero que llegaran a sci
in1tiles y aun perjudiciales.
Va Sc We que esta medid,
esta muy lejos de ser suf
ciente, tanto porque ha d.
ser POGO el orc que los parti
culares lleven a la acunacion
cuanto porque, mientras qu
nuestros productos naciona
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-12-04
Fl, DEMOCRATA TRONTERIZll,
Semanario ImparCiaI de ConeTCio NotiCas AnunCios
SUFRAGIO EFFECTIVE. NO-REELECCION

iSo, SAPoi IauoS, sOil lillSIlO-
res a los imoortados, ell sal
do a nuestro cargo hemos de
estar forzosamente obligados
a estar pagandolo con dine
70 effective; y por 10 mismo
sera impossible que podamos
impedir la salida de nuestra
moneda dc orc; la Ley de
Gresham la expulsa para de-
jar lugar a la plata. Indico,
pues, esa medida principal
mente, para dar un paso ha :
cia ell cci0namiento do
nuestro sistema monetario
actual.
Segundo: que durante un
aho,6 ell tempo que fuere he
cesario, Sc aouhen diez Milo
mes de pesos de plata, men
sualmente, de .os del tipo de
la nueva Ley Q del tipo an
tlguo,s 81 alguna inconvenien-
cia tuviere ell nuevo, restau-
rando, para ese fin, en- diver
sas y adecuadas parties de la
Republica, diez casas de mo-
media de las alltiguas.
Tercero: Transcurrido ell
aho,6 ell tempo necesario pa
ra determinar la abundancia
que buscamos, la acunaci6n
ira disminuyendo gradual.
mente hasta quedar reducida
a la cantidad minima que de-
be acu1arse permanentemen-
te, pues alguna debe acular-
Sc constantemente en- los
tiempos ordinarios, para es-
t ar alimentando, tambi 6 n
constantemente, el mercado
interior.
Cuarto: Las casas de mo-
media restauradas, una vez
terminada la acunaci6n ex-
traordinaria, deben emplear-
Sc, 81 convene, en- la fabrica-
cion de pesos del cuno ante
rior a 1898, destinados a la
exportaci6n, segdn 10 'esta-
blece ell articulo II de nues.
ira Ley Monetaria.
Las ventajas de esta me-
dida son las siguientes:
La poblaci6n minera, que
en- ell Pals no 'es menor de
300, 1000 habitantes, tiene des.
de luego trabajo, y por 10 mis-
mo, dinero en- mano para e
sustento de igual 8 POGO in
ferior numero de familias.
La derrama del dinero que
Sc paga por ese trabajo mi
nero en- todo el pals, deter
nina desde luego un movi
miento comercial de impor
tancia no solo en- las comar
cas- mineras, sino' tambien el
las que estan relacionadas co
mercialmente con elias.
La derrama de dinero pro
ducida por el trabajo que s.
paga en- las diez casas de mo
media, en- los lugares del Pal
en- que Sc restauran, deter
nina tambien un beneficio.
La importante utilidad gu
produce esa acunacion al Te
soro Federal consistente e
la diferencia que haya entr
ell valor de adquisici6n y {
valor monetario de los diver
SOS metales que Sc acunar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
A Great Feature Ct TIE South casoiia4 State
Es;. at Columbia FIN be tie Visit
nf President Taft

The Atlantic Coas, Line announces
very low round trip rates from all points
in South Carolina 10 cover the above
occasions. tickets 70 be 90 sale October
81 10 November 6 inclusive, with re
turn limit TO leave Columbia up 10 and
including, but rot later than n!dnigh'
OF November S, 1909. Tickets will iu'
ciude admission TO the Fair and trans
oortaslon 70 and from Fair Grounds or
local trains of the a. C.. L, which will
make frequent trips.
Saturday. November 6, will be Taf,
Day. when the Presiden, will meet and
address the people at the Fair Grounds
and review the Military and Civic Pa
rade.
Inquire OF T. D. Clarke. agent, Man
ming, S. c., or any agent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. for information Us TO rates
schedules and tickets.
W. J. CRAIG. T. c. WHITE,
Pass, Traffic Mgr. Gen., Pass Ag1
Wilmington. y. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27

BY James VI. Windham, Esq, Probate
Judge.
NiHERE!AS, Claude c. Chewing made
gs suit 20 me. 20 grant hic1 letters OF
administration Of The estate and effects
OF Mary 4. Chewing.
These are therefore 20 cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Mary K.
Chewnicg, deceased. that they DE and
appear before me. in the Courtos Pro
bate 10 be he.d !, Manning or nc 18th
day o: October ncX,. after publication
hereof, ~ Il O'Clock in the forenoon,
10 show cause. If any they hare. why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given uuder my hand. this 18th day
OF October. a y. 1909.
[sEAL. JAMES NJ. WINDaAM,
Judge OF Proo-te.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
T. ". Lee and r D. Lee as Executors
and Trustees under The Will OF Mrs.
s. \. Lee for Miss Sarsu Howell Lee,
Z. plaintiffs
against
Martha V. Beard, William D. Beard,
Forrest L. Beard and S. D. Powell,
Administrator OF the Estate OF J. E.
Beard, Defendants.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a
Judgment Order OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated &C.
tioa, to me directed, bearing date OF
June y, 1909. / will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, 1T
Manning. in said county. within the
legal honrs for Judicial sales, on Mon,
day, the LIST day Of November, 1909,
being salesday, the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that tract Of land on which J. f.
Beard resided, containing forty-se"en
and one-half acres, situate IN Claren-
don county, in said State. OF the North
side Of Pudding Swamp, and bounded
90 the North by Land OF J. (. Beard,
from which il, is separated by the Pub
lie Road: East by land Of the estate o!
Julia Beard: South by land OF Fleming
and OF Dennis. and West by land OF Z.
" Coker, formerly OF a. F. Beard;
tseins the same tract conveyed TO J. +.
Beard by Hester Minis, by deed re.
corded il Office of c. c. e. p. for said
county, il Book E. H, 1T page 4S9.
ALSO.
That tract OF land containing forty
acres, in said county and State. oouno-
ed on the North by land OF J. Il. Clio
boos, formerly of Beard: South by lands
OF p W. Coker. aud of Il. ?. Gibbons:
East By land o! Estate OF Jllia Beard,
and West by land OF l.scate ". \:
We,ch: being the tract OF land conveyed
TO J. E. Beard by Sarah Atkinson. bS
deed recorded ~ said Office, IN Book
n. n, page 465.
Purchaser TO pay for papers.
E. 3. GAMBLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
THE GREATEST Of STATE FAIRS
EVERYONE WILL BE IN
COLUMBIA NOV. ! TO 6.
Big Events eianned-A Sorts OF
Pleasures-cheap Rates.

Pleasures-cheap Rates.
The torty.srs, annual state fair. to be
held IN Columbia Eorembe. 20 s. promises
10 be tie best in tee history Of the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical! So
ciety. No, only are the premiums offered
la,Sc. than ever before. but the Officers OF
the organization hare arranged program
that will bring hundreds OF visitors from
near by states
On Saturday. November 6. the feature OF
the closing day viii! be the viss: OF Presi-
dent Taft. He viii make an address, at the
Fair Grounds to several thousand people and
atte.wa.d will be taken through the city and
shown the princira! points o! interest
The premium list issued sonie time ago
shows thar number o: valuable prizes arS
offered foz the best display OF farm psod-
uc;s. This was one OF the features last
year In which thc-e WAS Lively competition.
End farmers throughout the state are writ
Ing Secretary Love Cor information as 20
the conditions for entrance
Another <cai LIST year was the ocnce
show. There were so many entries In this
,iepa-tmeat that the society has decided
20 Increase the prizes and classes 10 he ad-
r,,,ed and special space has heeG set
asld. Coz the dogs.
Tho racing. o. course will be up 10 the
high standard. S:nce.he society has Joined
the Virginia caroiinas Georgia racing cir.
cult. the hoTseS seat South are some OF
the specdies: IN the ccua;ry. aEd an exam.
,na,son OF some OF The records now be!n:
made on the Virginia tracks win show that
royal sport Is promised these who ca,c for
the events. Prcs!dcu; Moh!cy will see ;ha;
the racing Is KEEP: absolutely clean.
A special committee IS 4; work IN the
edrcationa! department II IS planned to
have Tuesday set aside for the schools and
COLLEGES, and with view 20 encouraging
pride in school and college work considera-
bic space will be given for the exhibits
Silver aud bronze medals arc awarded as
prizes The students and pupils must get
the respective institutions one wecS before
the fair.
Military day at the :air alSo promises to
be largely attended. Prizes have been Of
.eree,, and thru President MolIry. ac,c. n
conference with ! nuinl~r OF officers Of the
South Carolina Guard association. active
work is being done among ;hc various mem.
bers In order 70 inxr:rs n large attendance
Further announcra,rn: coaccs:l:Hg the condl.
t!oaS will nc made later
Aside from the fair proper :hc.e will be
hundreds O. attractions. Including largo
midway. and The main street OK the city
vii. be lined with shc-rs Under tho control
Of the officers % III. Fair society And
don't forge, tie Ca.e";ua-Cicmson football
game on Thursday. OF course ali III. rail-
roads will sell specially reduced tickets fox
all visitors to the state fair. The attend
ancc rSomises TO De the largest on record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Money Cones In Sraches

70 \. \. Chisholm. OF Trea6well, n. y,
now. His reason is well worth reading:
''For q long time suffered from indi-
gestion, torpid liver. constipation. ner-
vousoess, and general debility" he
writes. ''T couldn't sleep. had no ap.
petite. nor ambition. grew weaker every
day in spite o: a.! medical treatment
Then used Electric BivierS. Twelve
bottles restored ii! my old-time health
and vigor. Now can a::epd 70 bus;.
ness every day. it's ! wonderful raedi
cine" Infallible for Stomach. Liver
Kidneys. Blood an2 Nerves. 50c at a.
druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
NO iMPEDlMEN7.
An Objection to a Wedding Ceremony
That Was Overru!cd.

An Objection to Wedding Ceremony
That Was Overru!ed.
4 pppular politician tells story
about one Of lis electionecrinG cam
paiSns. he had arrived about noon at
q certain small station. He started ou;
after dinner for walk about the vii
lagc. On the outskirts Of which he
came upoa q building thronSed with
people.
The building was q church. and q
wedding was about to take place BE
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached spot where he had a good
view Of the bride and bridegroom and
the clergyman who was about to per
form the'ceremory.
The church was packed. with the e1'
ception Of low. dark gallery near the
roof. This was apparently deserted
The minister proceeded with the
ceremony until he came to the point
where custom required him to pause
ard inquire !t there was any one pres
S~S
couple should not be made husband
and wife. : hush fell upon the as,
scmblase, and every one waited II
breathlcss suspense. Something Of 3
sensation was caused when voice
came from the upper gallery. saying:
Yes. I do"
al eyes were turned to the gallery
where. seated all alone In the gloom
barely disce,nible. was Il meek looking
little man. with a haggard face and
disheveled hair. After the clergyman
had recovered from his surprise be
said sternly. State your reason. sir"'
The suspense was turned to neTi
ment by the little mans reply:
Il want the GIL myself" he said
London T;t-Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Bank of Clarendon. Plaintiff
against
Darkie Ham. Lille Johnson. Lula
Phelps. Della Taylor, Sarah Sey.
more, Joe Ham, Esther Wise frank
Ham, Jr., Addie Ham. Eve Ham.
and J. 4. Weinberg, Defendants.
Decree.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4
Judgment Order of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated ac-
ton, to me directed, bearing date OF
October End. 1909. l will sell at pub
lie auction, 70 the highest bidder. for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, 1T
Manning. in said county. within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon.
dav. the list day Of November, 1909,
being salesday. the following descrio-
ed real estate:
All shat piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying, being and situate in Ciar.
endon County. State aforesaid. con-
tanning eleven CI) acres and bounded
as follows: North by lands now or
formerly OF Mrs. F. y. Logan East
and Southeast by lands now or for
,ue-ly of the estate OF II. Levi. and
on the South and West by lands nov
or formerly Of the estate OF I J.
Cole. For = more particular descrip-
ton OF said eleven acres reference
NAV be had TO plat of the same re-
corded in the Office Of Clerk OF Court
for said County, in Book b. 3, pages
oo95 and 29G
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E b. GAMBLE.
Sheriff OF Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Charlton DuRant. Plaintiff
against
James DeLaine, Defendant.

UNDER AND By VIRTUE OF a
Judgment Order OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-
ton. to me directed. bearing date Of
October2nd, 1909. / will sell 1t public
auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning. in said county, within the
legal hou-s for judicial sales. on Mon
day, the lst day OF November, 1909,
being salesday, the following descsib-
ed real estate:
All that piece. parcel or lot OF land
lying, being and situate in the Town
OF Manning. Clarendon County.
South Carolina, bounded or the
North by lands OF P. J. DeLaine;
East by lot OF James Boyd, deceased:
South by lands of John b. Covert.
and West or North west by lands OF
Amanda Harvin.
Purchaser 10 pay ior papers.
Z. 3. GAMBLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-27
Anything 20 oeilse.

While crossing the ocean the two
sprichtly children Of very seasick par
ents were scanperins around the deck.
TON. dear" said the mother In 4
weary voice the children are TOO near
thu railing" But he was too q! to no.
t;ce. and in sheer desperation his wife
nrdced him on the arm Speak to
them. Tom" she said family.
With 4 wan smile be lifted his head
and said. .Eh-aow do you do:'-La-
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