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P1ULLSHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. M ANNING. S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1899. Garden Seeds. It is time y'ou were looking after your gardens. We have now in stock a full va riety of all kinds of the best and purest Garden Seeds at popular prices. Onion Sets, white and red. A large lot of the famous Wood's Seed Irish Potatoes now on hand. If you want to make a good gar den be sure to buy your seeds from us. We have just closed a splendid bargain in Plug Tobacco and we are now able to offer Tobacco by the box as cheap as any wholesale house in Charleston. Come and see our Wild Duck Plug Tobacco in 10 pound boxes at 35c per pound. It will please. Those farmers who are going to lay in a supply of Groceries had better give na a call before they buy, as we have Flour, Sugar. Coffee. Lard and Bacon at the right prices. It will pay you to get our prices. We are offering some great bargains in Outings, Calicoes and Men's Pants Goods. If you want the best pair of Plow Shoes in town for $1 25 come to our store and you will get them. Also a beautiful line of Ladies' Fine Lace 6hoes for dress at $1.50, $2. $2 50 and $3 per pair. Come to our store; we are always ready and anxious to show you goods and name the right price on them. W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urday noon. THE Tiams has a full supply of liens os hand. Onion:sets. Rt. B. Loryea, the druggist. Read Kendall's big advertisement. It is a corker. Big stock of fine candies. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mrs. Ellen I-;emaa, of Spartanburg is visiting her pareuts i 11\anning. If you have weak eyesiand need glasses. go to Brockinton's drug store. The rumon of the finding of Rev. Aiken Kelly turns out to be unfounded. Fresh garden seed, all varieties. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Representatives Richardson and Woods and Senator Appelt spent Sunday at home. Brockinton has a full line of spectacles. and can fit young or old eyes. Try him. Major Henry B. Richardson made a very neat speech in support of the "epidemic fund." Sewing machine needles, all kinds. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Dr. J. I. Tharp, a physician of twelve years practice. has located in the Workman neighborhood. Ev, ry body ihk, s good pet fannti ry. Dr. brockiniten has a tul sr ppl) o: at6 kindiN .\h A 11 Br.-i as weU.n tuId zg a~t LB . L ethe orgi,5alt. i,-~ L The til 1 Mr. WV. H. Cole at Fore~ston last Friday before Judge Richbourg re Bulted in an. acquittal. For Rent-Four-room cottage, $6; Net tles house, 8 roomis, $1:3. Apply Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook. [9-tf What has become of the artesian well project? We hope the town authorities will yet bore another welL Two hundred bushels rust proof oats, cheap for cash, or will exchange for corn and peas. Legg & Hutchinson. [24-tf Judge of Probate James Mi. Windham has qualified and will enter upon the dis charge of his duties this week. On account of Kendall's big advertise ment this week, we were forced to leave out considerable editorial matter. The County Supervisor wants to buy one hundred and fifty bushels of corn at forly cents a bushel. Who can supply him? Our thanks are due Mr. A. C. Harvin for' the delightful treat of a dozen patridges, which gave us a magnificient breakfast. There will be preaching at Fellowship church Sunday, 5th day of February, at I1:30 o'cloc'k a. mi. Rev. J. J. Meyers will prrach. [2t The Manning Academy will open Mon day, October 3. Tuition, $1, $2, $3 and $4. English, Latin, French. music and art taught. E. C. Aissnoox. T1he expressions of disappointment are great these days around the County Super visor's office when a man comes out with his claim prorated. For overworked girls and feeble women, Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or tablets are nature's greatest boon. Sold by Dr. WV M ibrockintoni. Dr. Woods opposed the appropriation for the epidemic lund and male a speech which brought forth a severe comment fram the Sumter Herald. To subdue nervous irritability, neurndgia, hysteria, St. Vitus' dance, use Simmons Squaw Virne Wine or tablets. Sold by Dr. WV M Brockinton. Governor Ellerbe's recommendation to have the general assembly convene every two years meets with general approval and will be adopted certain. Morning sickness, or nausea from preg nancy. is dispelled by Simmons Squaw Vine' Wine or tablets. Sold by Dr. W Mi Brockinton. The effort to repeal that section of the constitntion which provides for a homestead law was killed in th., State Senate and we hope it will be forever buried. To relieve mental worry, cnre despond ency and give refreshing sleep, use Sim mons Squaw Vine Wine or tablets. Sold by Dr. W .M Brockinton. Congresman Norton is trying to urge the post office department, at Washington, to re-establish the Lake City post office, and from the indications he will succeed. A few doses of Dr. Mi A Simmons liver. medicmne will do more for a weak stomach than a prolonged course of any other medi cine. Sold by Dr. W Mi Brockinton. A telegram was received last Saturday announcing the death of Mr. Walter Barron at his home in Yorkville, Mr. Barron was the youngest brother of Mrs. F. N. Wilson of this place. A letter from Sergt. Tom Carroll, who is stationed at Havana, says that he is de lighted with the country, and the boys are getting along well. Carroll is a sergeant in Co. I., S. C. V's. Mr. S A Fackler, editor of the Micanopy (Fla.) Haustler, with his wile and children, suffered terribly from Ia grippe. One Min ute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It acted quickly. Thou sands of others use this remedy as a spe ciii for la grippe and its exhausting after effects. 14B Loryea, Manning; L W Net tles Forto. H L. Winn .Tordan. Our readers will realizo the difficulty we are laboring under in trying to furnish la cal news for the present, and we hope they will aid us by sen:ding in any news hap penings in their communities. If gloomy and nervous and looking on tie dark side of things,take a few doses Dr. M A Simmons liver medicine and the gloom will disappear Sold by Dr. W M Brock inton. The many friends of Mr. Mose; Levi will regret to learn that he is serio:isly ill. Yr. Levi has bien unable to give any attention to business for over a week and this beais as heavily upon him as his malady. Supervisor Owens has purchased a port able jail, which will save the hire of one guard, and will also save to the people iu the way of timt. The Snpervisor says he intenids soon to begin work on the Black Itiver bridges and proposes to hew out the timber with the convicts instead of buying sawed stuff from the mills. If irritable, out of sorts, depressed in spirits, have a dull headache, take a few doses Dr. M A Simmons liver medicine for quick relief. Sold by Dr. W M Brock inton. Small pox has made its appearence in the town of Mayesville, and it is said the desease is spreading in certain portions of Sumter county. Our county and town authorities should take time by the fore lock and uso every precaution to prevent the pest from reaching us. It may be too late to wait until the disease has reached us. Women's complexions depend for beauty upon digestion. Dr. M A Simmons liver medicine regulates the stomach, liver and kidneys and secures the blessings of good digestion. Sold by Dr. W M Brockinton. Miss Lucie Birron is regarded one of the best clerks in the engrossing department, she not only writes a fine hand but she displays a knowlodge of legal documents; that rer3 few ladies possess. A gentleman connected with the department told us that "Miss Barron performs her duties much more satisfactory than some lawyers who have been engaged in the stme work and her queenly manners have already won for her many friends." Coughing inj'ires and inflames sore lungs.- One Minute Cough Cure loosens the cold, allays coughing and heals quick ly. The best cough cure for children. R B Loryea, Manning; L W Nettles, Fores ton; H L Wilson, Jordan. Governor Ellerbe has been petitioned to pardon Dublin Wilhams,who was sentenced to serve one year on the chaingatg. The petitioners believe that Williams has been punished enough and there is doubt on the minds of many as to his intention to commit a crime. We are informed that Judge Buchanan will recommend the par don and will be joined by the solicitor; the Senator and several county officers signed the petition already in the governor's hands. Horrible agony is caused by piles, burns and skin diseases. These are initnediately relieved and quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless imitations. it B Loryea, Manning; L W Nettles, Foreston; H L Wilson, Jordan. The effort to establish county courts bLould fail, for the reason that taxes are too high already and the establishment of these courts will only increase the tax. We hope the Clarendon delegation will vote solidly against the measure and tben if the bill is about to become a !aw that they will use every means to exempt this county from its operations. We are not only op posed to county courts, but nre also op posed to adding two adittiond judic.al circuits. It really seetus to US tuait the rgal traternity now in the Legis:ature win .ULno1pohzi tue Legi.siatire of tWi session. 'lihe sinalikt things mv', exert the great ,.ii.dinencte. De\Vitt's Little Early Risers .tie till qiailad~ tr oveicomin,; (ont11tiatioti al..i zn troubles. Sinull pini, be-.t pill, suie. jul. It 13 Loly' a, Marning; L ia Net 11s. k'.-stoti:; ii L \\'iiu'or:, Jortiait. .w.st'r .\aun:aus buih to eihange the iinae for c ,11eting t.tx.-s ts riot ye-t gone is nre the seitate on its ruerits. I'he ob j.et of the bii1 us to op'en the books earlier nd elose them atbout the- 15thm of Novembter. He argues that the people are in better shape to ineet the taxes before Christmas than after. Were it not for the fact that the interest on the public debt must be paid by the 1st of January, we would favor keep ing the books open until the 1st of F'ebrua ry and thus do away with the necessity every year of granting an extension. WV H Nisbet, Cash's Depot, S. C., writes: I had dispepsia; used Zeilin's Liver Rtegu lator, but it did no good. I then tried Dr. .tl A Simmons liver medicine; the first package did me good. I continued its use and was cured. sold by Dr. W M Brock inton. Mr. McCullough of Greenville has in troduced a bill, looking to the collection of taxes from a class of property that has in a very large measure escaped taxation. He proposes to require all notes, mortgages and other securities to show the Auditors stamp b.fore they can have a standing in court. We have read the bill over once, and it strikes us as being a good measure to put a stop to tax dodging. A man with a horse or an ox must make a retnrn and pay the tax, then why not the man who has bis money invested in securities? To insure ahappy new year, keep the liver clear and the body vigorous by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and liver trou bles. Rt B Loryea, Manning; L WV Nettles, Foreston; H L Wilson, Jordan. It is abouttime our citizens were begin ning to find out. what they are going to do for a school next session, as we are in formed that the present principal of the Collegiate Institute does not expect to teach any longer than this session. Surely we are not thinking of trusting to luck for a school for our children and wait until ne cesity drives us to take what we can get in the shape of a teacher. Rteaders,this is a se rious matter and it behooves us all to join hands and give Manning a first class school established upon a solid basis. We know there are some opposed to a graded school because it will require a tax to maintain it, but the majority cannot afford to allow the wishes of the few to govern in a matter of such serious importance. Man ning must have a good school system, cost I what it will, and it can be had if a majority will consent to be taxed. These are dangerous times for the health. Croup, colds and throat troubles lead rap. idly to consumption. A bottle of One Min te Cough Cure used at the right tinie willI preserve life, health and a large amount of I money. Pleasant to take; children like it. Rt B Loryea, Manning; L WV Nettles, For eston; H L Wilson, Jordan. It is hardly nuecessary to call attention to3 o C. W. Kendali's halt page advertisement, For it speaks for itself in more emphatic ones than any words from us. Kendall as a long head; he knows that there are E many dollars yet in the land and as long as e holds that belief he is going to send out ii feeler to entice them into his store. Ken dall claims it is cheaper to advertise and let the people know where they can secure yargains than it is to hire a clerk to wipe the mould off s.hoes or brush the dust from dry goods. The people of Clarendon have een taught to learn that the merchant ho follows Kendall must keep up a rapid ace or get left and they are always pleased o see his name in print. When Kendall's ame appears it means a cut in prices launted into the faces of his competitors nd as a general thing it leaves a case of dry grins" on fellows who cannot see how it can be done. It ha't been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many for eign~ countries that Chamberlain's cough emedy is a certain preventive and cure for roup. It has become the universal rem. edy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Lib erty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "I have used Chamberlain's cough remedy in y family for several years an d always with I erfect success. WYe believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that is a1 ure cure for croup. It has saved the lives f our children a number of times." This ] remedy is4 for sae y IT B.Lrya, drug Many of our readers will wonder why it was that Clarendon was not released frotn the operations of the seed cotton license law, when the request to b exempt was a purely local affair, and the only explana tion we can give is that Claren don is sand witched between Sumter and Williamsburg; the former worked againvt the measure be cause it would intertere with Sumter and the later worked against it, because it now has an advan:age it doe's not want to lose. 'hen there are other counties that are not only opposed to telling Clarendon to do as she pleases with this matter, but they are anxious to fix the license to high that it would prohibit the traffic in seed cotton al together. Sumter has a prohibitive license and her representatives claim that it has stopped the stealing of cotton. Williams burg on the other hand hits no license and her representatives are divided on the question whether or not the license should be put on, and until they finally come to agreement they stand solidly opposed to Clarendon's release. If not this session, we promise that at the next session a bill will be iistro.tuce putting all counties on an equal footing. If we are to have the license system orced upon us, then it is but justice that our adjoining counties be put under the license system. La grippe is again epidemic. Every pre caution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A J Shepperd, publisher Agricultural Jour nal and Advertiser, Elden, Mo., says: "No one will be disappointed in using One Win ute Cough Cure for la grippe." Pleasant to take, quick to act. R B Loryea, Man ning; L W Nettles, Foreston; H L Wilson, Jordan. Our Financial Condition. It is with sincere regret that we have to make a statement with reference to our county's financial condition, after having already in a previous issue held out the hope that the county tax levy would not be raised. Believing it to be the best policy to deal candily with the people, we feel it due them to acquaint them of the existing eonditions. In order to ascertain how much it will need to run the county gov ernment we must first find out the assessed valuation of taxable property and then cal culate a levy that will collect enough to meet the running expenses. The places to get this information is the Auditor, Treas urer, and Supervisor's office, and upon go ing to the Auditor we find an assessed val uation of $2,496, 000; this amount with the present levy of 4 mills brings into the county treasury $9,984; at the Supervi sor's office we find the appropriation for salaries. roads, bridges, chaingang, ineur ance and other expenses was $10,310, which was more than a 4 mill levy would provide, but the reason given us, was that after the former legislative delegation had calculated the levy for last year, the State board of Equalization reduced the assess ment over $100,000 which of course made the tax collection several hundred dollars less than was expected and which defeated the object of the Representatives (i. e.,) make the levy raise enough money to meet all of the county's expenses. It was our purpose to fight against an increase in the levy, mainly because of the hard times and the low prices the people received for their products, and for the further reason that we promised to vote against an increase on the levy; when this was done however, we did not know the true financial condition and there was no way of tinding out until now; what we have sai'd about this matter before was based upon estimates; learning the true condition of affairs we cannot see a reme-ly without an increased levy. We have witnessed the disbursing of the county funds the past week and we saw salaries prorated, a thing that should never be in a country where it is believed that the "laborer is worthy of his hire." Our Sw. riff, Auditor. Magistrates, nd Ca.istab.-s aid other otieers, acttaily dept n i.T.t npm t*eir salarits. are forced to take letss tuan the count/)s promise, be sides our officers. ther- are i.l classes of caims which wvere regarale i sure pay when he Treasurer ittCt l;:s report atid accepted. ioni t.iat promise pror.ttedI anf't tiue hold I-is ini uimii:rs .t iintatuces greatly em sar..ssed. Omse l.aty, a. it tuitter of accom wuatnon, alivance- c.-riai ,uoney's with ut charging a e. t o: di ,'iunt andt when e was toi the cliiain w'muhi have to be pro tel he was ama.zetl. ilh- is a buti contli on to be in and we are convinced that if e let things run on as thi y are it is. only i muatter of time when steps will have to be aken to shake off the yoke; if we do not ncrease the levy, parties .holding claims, gaist the county will not be content to old them in their present shape, and they ill go into court and get a judgment that ill draw interest. It is by tar better to put he levy at 5 mills and pay off all of the ebts and then gradually lowerthe levy,than o allow it to remain as at present, adding ebt to debt. With the present levy, for our years there will be no change in the eal estate assessment, within four years larendon County will have a debt upon er shoulders of not less than $10,000; but f we raise the levy now to 5 miils it is our incere conviction that all of the debts will e paid and the county put on such a basis hat a 3} mill levy will cover the expenses ext year. Valu-ie to Women. Especlally valuable to women is Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this won derful remedy is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has, no equal. No homne should be without this famous remedy. Browns' Iron BItters is sold by all dealers. Lecture. Hereafter there will be a lecture delivered t the Methodist church every Sunday af :ernon at half past 4 o'clock by the pastor, e.'P. B. Wells. The snbject for Sunday fternoon next will be a continuance of the ife and character of Mosese. The public is ordially invited to be present. CASTOR IA For Tnfants andL Children. he Kind You Have Alway Bought Bears the Signature of ,.a~ vX~~ It takes about four generations of ~iches to produce a boy without freck I want to let the people who suffer from heumatism and sciatica know that Chain erlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a umber of other medicines and a doctor tad failed. It is the best liniment I have ver known of.-J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, a. Thousands have been cured of rhen natism by this remedy. One application elieves the pain. For sale by R. B. Lor 'a, druggist. Blessings are like children; to be ppreciated they should be few and r between. 'N'rs the I Kind You Have Always Bought Troubles are like babies; they grow arger by nursing. A Wonderful Discovery. The last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for umanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to ontain the very elements of good health, nd neither man, woman or child can take t without deriving the greatest benefit. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. A man never has real trouble un 1 he has a son big enough to wear his clothes. ears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Capital Correspondence. Just when the Legislature will ad journ cannot be told yet, as none of the important measures have been acted upon. One if the most im portant questions to be settled is the changing of the Congressional Dis tricts; two bills have been intro duced; one in the Senate and one in the House, and we believe the dis enssion will cost more than the pro ject is worth. If the re-districting bills pass as they are written, Clar endon will be a bump on a log. We will be tacked on to Richland and Kershaw, which will mean that Co lumbia will have the Congressman in the future. We are opposed to the scheme and will vote and work against it. But we fear the politi cians have got the scheme so thor oughly organized that it will be hard to frustrate them. . The dispensary will take up a a great part of the time, and since Mr. Featherstone has advised the Prohibitionists to join the forces with the anti-dispensaryites there is every reason to believe that com promises will be made. There are all kinds of views on the liquor ques tion; some want the dispensary, others want -prohibition and some want high license with dispen sary restrictions. In our opinion, the people will have to finally settle this much vexed issue and it will be best, so that the politicians will have to seek some new hobby. A bill was introduced by one of our representatives to amend the Hawkers and Peddlers act. This law requires the County Commissioners to fix a license on a certain class of hawkers and peddlers,andthe amend ment is to include iterant dealers in horses; as the law stands now there is no license fee for horse traders who come here from abroad and compete with the local. dealers. These iterant dealers place our local dealers at a disadvantage, because the local dealer has his property here and is taxed while he comes along, does the same business with out taxation which is not fair to those who are a part and parcel of us and who share in the expenses of running the government. Another representative has in con templation a bill to sell the poor farm property and the proceeds to be utilized in some other way. We doubt the advisibility of this scheme for the reason that the county must have a place to take care of its poor. If a better site could be pro cued so that the farm could be made self-sustaining, as is the case in many counties, we would favor the scheme. Senator McLaurin spent one day in Columbiaron a visit to his friend,Col. W. A. Neal, but his visit was cut short by a telegram calling him back to Washington, where his wife was taken ill. Last Thursday was General R. E. Lee's birthday and by law a legal holiday, the Legislature took a recess until Friday; most of the members went to their homes. On Friday the General Assembly reconvened, but very little was done; the Senate caught up with its work in about one hour and was left waiting on the Lower House. An adjournment took place then until Monday. Dr. I. M. Woods, on last Monday morning, made a strong speech to repeal the lien law. He held the at tention of the house and as his effec tive blows were being pounded on the "octupus," as he termed it, a motion to adjourn was made and failed to pass. Then an attempt was made to take a recess, and also fail ed. The house evidently wanted to hear Clarendon's representative. Dr. Woods was at his best and struck the the lien law some mighty blows. Hon. H. B. Richardson reported a substitute bill from Committee on Public School, advocating the ap propriation of the Privilege Tax to the common schools of the State. This is intended to take the income from the Privilege Tax from Smiths Academy bill, and give the common free schools, the benefit of which, if adopted, will be a great help to the free schools. Representative Jones is quite il. Bear, the The Kind You Have Always Bought Sigature of Jealousy is a key that opens many wedlocks. Paul Perry of Columbus, Ga., suffered ag ony for thirty years, and then cured his piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magic. R B Loryea, Manning; L WV Net tes, Foreston; H L Wilson, Jordan. Santa Claus HEDQUARES AT S. A. Rigby's Store. The Children's Toy Land. The Young Folks' Dream. The Old Folks' Joy. We like to call this Children's Store, and to an extent it is, as a Christmas store :ught to be; but it is more than that, of :orse, as a Christmas store must be. We put the little ones on top and have for them such a handsome variety of Toys, more than ever and such kind as we have nver shown before. Beautiful Dolls, Dressed and Undressed, Drums, Doll Carriages, Pistols, Wooden and Iron Express Wagons, Horns, Velocipedes, Tea Sets, Hobby Horses, Animals md a hundred more which we can better Bhow you thau write. We provide for everybody; it is the chil dren's day, but not wholly. Hence the holiday stock of hina, Porcelain, Glass and Fancy Goods, Lamps, Clocks, &c. &c., but we must stop before this advertisement becomes a catalogue. peEach buyer of Toyslis entitled to a ticket for every 10 cents he buys, and each ticket holder has a chance at a lovely life rize Doll, stylishly dressed. R.J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIsT, MAbENING, S. C. ring oni Joh Work to Thta limes office. W. E. JENKINSON'S GRFAI MIDWINE 8h[ 11 +0+0+c+o+00+0+040*0. In Order to Close Out the Rem nant of Our Fall and Winter Goods, We Have Decided to Put the Knife to a Great Many Nice Things. +0+0+0+0+00+0+0+040+ A large lot of Sea Island Homespun, 27 inches wide, only 3c per yard. A large line of Dress Outings that sold at 6 1-4c per yard will be sold at 4c per yard. Five thousand yards of Shirt Waist Calicoes at 3 1-2c per yard. Blankets, Comforts and Quilts at prices so low that it will astonish anybody to see what a little bit of money it takes to make them their property. Heavy Canton Flannels at 5c per yard that look cheap at 8c per yard; heavy Jeans at 15c per yard that will bring 25c on any market; Bleach Homespuns, 1 yard wide, at 5c per yard that is well worth 7c. Call and see the bargains we have to offer in White and Red all-wool Flannels. We do not intend to carry over one pair of Blankets nor a Comfort, so those who are needing these goods had better come at once and take their choice. We are in a position to name some of the greatest bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing of any house in this town, and we will do it if the customer comes with the money. Those Who Wear Pants. We -have a job of some 200 pair of Gent's Pants which must and will be sold out at once, and those who come with the money will not leave without a pair of Pants. A nice pair Work Pants at 5Oc that has always brought 75c per pair. We Also Have a Big Job In Children's two piece Knee Suits from 7 to 14 years old, a nice Knee Suit for only 55c that sold for 75c. W- also have some bargains to offer in Gent's Work Shirts That are beyond the reach of any competition. Just think of a Gent's Heavy Work Shirt selling for 25c and 35c each that you would count very cheap at 50 and 60c. And while we talk to you about Men's Pants and Shirts, we wish to impress it upon you that we have a line of Gent's Clothing at prices that wvill cause you to go down into your pocket-books when yon hear the prices at which we offer them. AH A RDWA RE. Afull line of Farming Implements, Plow Stocks, Hames, Backbands, Traces and all kinds of Plows, all very cheap. The best heavy Backband with the best improved buckle and hook, only 15c. Hame Strings and Plow Bridles; 11 yards good Cotton Rope only 10c; 11 yards of the best Cotton Rope made, only 15c. Call and see the values we have to offer in Horse Leather Col lars at $1.50 each; 100 of the Famous Poplar Bar-k Collars for mules and horses only 60c each. One quart Tin Buckets, only 4c.; two quart Tin Buckets, only 5c; three quart Tin Buckets, Sc. Large Tin Basins at 4c each, sold at 10c; one quart Coffee Pot at 7c each, always sold for 10c; large half-gallon Coffee Pot, only 10c each, always sold at 15c and 20c. One set good Teaspoons, only 4c; one set nice Tablespoons, only 6c per set. Nice Iron Handle Knives and Forks, only 45c per set. Garden Seeds. Remember that we are headquarters for the best and purest Garden Seeds. Onion Sets, both Red and White, very cheap. Just received, a large lot of the famous Woods' Early Rose Seed Potatoes. This makes the fifth year we have been selling these potatoes and every year we sell more and more. If you want to make a good garden this year buy your seeds from us. Shoes, Shoes. We have now on hand one of the most complete line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes we have ever carried. Ladies' fine Lace Shoes, from $1.50 to $3 per pair. We have some great values to offer in Men's Plow Shoes at very close prices. When you want good cheap Shoes be sure to call on us as we will not carry anything but the best Shoes we can find on the market. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. We keep continually a large assortment of choice Family Gro eries and we invite competition in this department, as we always sell the best goods at the lowest prices possible. Good Patent Flour at $4.50 per barrel. Sugar, Coffee, Rice. Lard and Bacon. One quart bottles of Tomato Catsup, only 15c per bottle, two bottles for 25c. Best Cream Cheese, only 121e per pound. Rice, 75c, 85c and $1 per peck. We have now in stock a very large supply of Plug Tobacco which we offer by the box as cheap as any farmer can buy it in Charleston. See our Wild Duck at 35c per pound, in 10-lb. boxes. Special Values. One quart bottle Tomato Catsup, 15c per bottle, two for 25c. Five thousand yards good fast color Calicoes, only Siec per yard. Teaspoons, 4c per set; Tablespoons, Oc per set. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes at 90c per pair. Men's good Work Pants at 50c per pair. Heavy Comforts at 75c each. Finest Seed Oats at 55c per bushel. Fine yard-wide Bleach Homespun at 5c per yard. Yours truly, W.n E. JENKINSON. Percival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash and Blinds, Meeting Street, - - CHARLESTON, S. C. CAN'T FIND HIM! wIIWC> - WALSH, THE SHOE MAN S, OF SUMTER He's moved; you will find him in store under Opera House. You can't miss it; just look up for the city clock and he's right under it. His stock of Shoes is full, and if you go there, he sells so cheap you'll really be glad "cotton is low." Mr. Ben Cuttino, an old Clarendon man, and practical Shoemaker, is with him. I value my Clarendon trade and will always try to give you satisfaction. BA RTOW WA LSH. Take Care of Your Eyes. We take this method of informing our friends and the public generally that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glasses made, and are prepared to furnish our customers with accurate and scientific aids to vision. Our prices are on the "Live and Let Live" plan; hence you can, with a small sum, buy from us a pair of good glasses. - We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all styles, grades and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. MY. BROCKINTON. Garden Seeds LANDRETH'S Onion Sets & Garden Seeds just from the seed farms. A3 Satisfaiction guaranteed. rteASNW Oa RIIAE'S DRUG STORE, Sum merton, S. C. ToCnuesf'Lgre: For Fine .. . Th.emnaBewn opno Buggy and Wagon Re-wihteouhCrlaSaeatoris pairing, Overhauling and b hc hyaeealdt ilodr Repairing Boilers, Engines, fo osmr o~imnso eri etc., go toanquniyathfolwgprcs ~ ~~~llBR. 1! BLACKSMITH ordznp cae,$28 eoae SSHOP, Qure-e.225 Opposite Baptist Chrch. Eprs ittndzni arl 9 Log arsBuilt to Order.Itwlbencsayfr osmrs r Flne orsesoelng a Specialty,. rvt osm to. W fe pca HogKiln Time. odr EMNA We have in stock a full BeigCmay supply ofChletnS.C SALTPETRE, BORAX, RED PEPPER, SAGE, BLACK PEPPER, Ge..Hce o SPICES and other things MN~CUESO used in preparing and preserving Meat and Sausages. Remember, these goods_ are pure and are sold at prices to suit the times. B, B, LORYEA, TH.. SION OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. Dos ah lns Book-Keeping, Business,MolngadBidg EducatePHONOGRAPHY, Sitatn Telegraphj HRETN .C AddraWILBUR R. SMITH, Bidr' adae LEXINCTON, KY., 'Wndw adFnylasaSeit. For circular of his famous and responsible COMERCIAL COLL1EGE OF KY. UNIlVERSITY J.LWIS , Awarded Kedal at World's Exposition. ct of Fal Busines our. includn Tuan tion, Books and Board in family, about 990. Shorthand,Type-Writing, and Telegraphy,SpeiltiesI su a c A e t WILBUR R.SMITH,LEXINGTON,KYOren.AsrpeetTHPREN 22-6tJTA ieIsri3eCmayo mn Land Surveyingf and ILeveling I will do surveying, etc., in Clarendon ce and adjoining Counties.OFIEATBCOWRHUS Call at office or address at samter, s. C., M N I G .~ P o. Boxil 101._ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ JOHN R. HAYNEswoRTH. .. .. JOSEPH F. RHAME, [JLO&DUNT A2TORNEY A2 LAW,AtonsanCunerstLa. Patent Lawyers.MASHNINGT.D.C.