Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i-F ELISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOUWXN OFFICIAL ADVE1RTISEMENTS. AN NING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 4, 1896. SLEDGE IliMaNjERS IN SEAS0NAl;LE DRESS GOODS. Ua.1 -n'I !sec our ea.Simieres tha, \wt :t!( off, riti at 20v pt-r yar'. nevetr sohi loeore for . s zhn tt: We also carry ;- a l..rt line of tl ii rals of j. ia p;Lanr .-1 at inwe.t ert p.r:cs. Onr gets urilcr t 5e. 59e each ae two iruuberI in v. sts that cnz't bev beat an where for fbt money~r. Cal'l atol s - our bk1uket-s at 7:'c $1 Uo, $1 25, $1 50. - (0 and $4 0, pi r pair, You will Sire'y buy if \".I 1ted aing this line V :is > c:rrv a htrg - liue o: comltot it A 75k: : (n t ach. Co:ton batir.4 .r nak qi' Li and cotfort-, onv -.0e per lb :rvntm for winiow err ta'a-, only 4e per yd, never was knowU to sell for less t:.an 5e ptr yd. Ladies, we have the greatest assortmuent of dress out ings ever shown in this mtiarket at prices to suit the times, :, !c, S and 10c per yd. We have now int stock a large lot of the world- evo xned Vegrlat cor:sets itt 50e each. The eqral ofthis corset cannot be had for less tban 7Oe on any market. Ladies, lis t.'. ! 25 doz ,traw and felt sailors at prices tbat must command your attention, trim med, at20, 25, 30, 40, 50 and 60c each. We alsu earry the largest stock of fine mi! liniry goods to be found in this town. Yours truly, W. E. Jenkinson. Mr. Moses Levi is having his man sion thorougbly replastered by at expert plasterer from Ohio. Harviu's kuitting mill is rapidly nearing cotpletion and the inachin ery will soon be here for operation. Everybody should go to the State fair next week. Clarendon will no doubt be well represented to cheer our military boys. Iteznemb-r that the town tax books are now open for the collection of taxes due the town. The books will close on the 15th inst. Look up the label on your paper, it will tell you when your -tine ex piled; then come in and pay up and -renew your subscription. Pearl onion sets for sale by R. B. Loryea. Died last Thursday, at 1t. Pleas , Mr. W. B. Worsham, aged 48 years. The deceased was a brother of Supervisor G. T. Worsham of this countv. We want our readers to come to Manning and buy clothing, from Brown, Cuttitro & Delgar; they have a large line and can suit the most fastidious taste. Court broke Lere last Saturday and Judge Benet left for his howe in Charleston that evening so as to be at home to cast his ballot for the Den~ ocratie ticket. He opened court it King~tree to-day. Giarrows' pure, homte made candies for sale by R~. B3. Loryea. Try them they are cheaip and delicios s MJr. WV. E. Reaves displayed his generosity to the editor by giving him a nice lot of sweet potatoes which is~ appreciated, for wve can use them well to pelt the wolf from the door of our hnmble abode. We want our readers to read Horace Harb'y's advertisement where lie snys that he received a car loa~d of horses and mules last MIonday. Every body knows Harby, and they know that he is thoroughly reliable and a purchase made from him is safe. Preserv-e yoiur e-ye,; bny a pair of spec t.cles or eyedlasse~s from R1. 1B. Lory ea, the dru,.gi-t. No etarge for titting the eye:. The newspapers are trying hard to marry off our governor. He made a trip North recently and now the papers declare that he will soon take unto hinmself a wife who is thbe (daugh ter of a Connecticut millicnaire. They have bad Governor Evans going to t married so' often that we will not take stock in the report until the nuptial knot is tied. Strup of Rock Candy, Horebound and Tol is the best for congbs and colds, 35c. a battle. il. B. Loryea, the druggist. The town council at its meeting last Monday night, received a propo sit ion from Mr. WV. S. Harvin, to light the town with electric lights. The proposition was to furnish twvelve arc lights to run until twelve o'clock each night for the sum of six hundred dollars per year and to give a fran chise for five years to put up poles, wvires, etc. The council considered the matter an~d came to the conclu sion that the condition of the town's treasurer would not warrant them in making the contract at present. The council also instructed the cler-k to add- fifty per cent penalty to "ll tax payers wh6 failed to make their tax, ryeturns and to require of persons and peanuts a license ~ f twenty-five cents per week. -~- BUCKLEN'S AIRMCA SALVE. The best saive in the world for cuts, brises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pile-s or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by *1R. B. Loryea. .TRfE IDEAXL PANACE.. James L. franc s, Alderman, Chicago, savs: .I -e-ard Dr. Kirg's New Discovery aq-en Ide~al 1Penicea -or Coughs, Colds and LuW' Copitinits, Laving usedc it in n'y a maily, 'or the last ten years, to the ex,-in sion or ohysiciau' preseiipiions or ota~wi Rev'. John 3Umgr-s, Keokuk, Iowa, wrilces: '-I have bee-n a Miuie~er of the Mlethoist Eviscopail Church for 50 years or imore, and hatve never foow d anything so bene-ficail, or that gave me snech spee-dy relier asDr Kinu- Ntw D):se-overy." Try, this Ideal C. ngh Reuwdy nov:. Trial bottles ftee- at Rt. R Loryea's dlrog stoic. A VA LUABLE PRESCRIPTION. E litor .Mor' son of Worthington. Ind., usani," writes: "You have a vahlaile c es criptou :n E'eet-ie Bitters, anti I canl ceer:'ll :ecomiiiend it for c-onsupa- t on and sick~ bea.'ac'ae, andI as a ge-ner:i. sysC te t-oie it ha- no equal . is. A'n.ie Steb. 2025 Cot-tre- GrOve Ave., Cjci~.o, was a.ll rnn d in could ncot eait nor dligest f'o, bad. a ha-kaeue which never left iwe anid fe't in-td andi weary. but six bo'iles 'f Ewesic- Bittes re.tore.1 h(-r h .th and re newetd hem st-eng ih. Piicees 50 cets- aud $1 oo. Get a ho tIe att RZ. B. Loryems drug sto. e. Thomas & Birarlhami are going to pnt e ve-ry farmz r in the county in a position to buy'a wagun an d a bruggy. They have just receivedl a car load of both. How about that pair of spectacles you are needing so bad ?~ Now is your ti me to get~ them at Brockinton's Miss H. C. Micor, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mrs. N. T. Purdy. We are glad to learn that Mr. Sam nith, of Douglas, is improving. The election passed off quietly sterday. A light vote was polled and OnIy a very few colored voters showed up. 'e have not seen where Palmer and IBuckner carried a single pre einet, but then McKinley did not need their help. The col'oreci folks are jubilant over the election, and already we have heant a number of them getting rea-ly to apply for the post office at this place. The latest despatch to-day says the electoral vote stands, McKinley 25S; Bryan 163 and 26 doubtful. As 224 votes is necessary to elect, Mc Kinley is elected without a doubt. Read the Schwartz Brothers new advertisement. They are offering goods at astounding prices. This is one of the most complete dry goods establishments in the State, and Sumter can well feel proud of such an establishment. Everybody in Clarendon knows the firm of Ryttenberg & Sons, of Sum ter, but they are believers in keeping themselves in touci with the people from whom they get their support. Read their attractive advertisement and when you go to Sumter be sure to give them a call. A number of persons went to the telegraph office last night to bear the returns as they passed over the wires. The returns came in thick and fast nd showed a complete victory for cKinley. States which have here tofore gone Democratic gave the Rxe publican candidate a large majority, proving conclusively that the Ameri ean voters do not want free silver. D'-ea~e attacks the? weak and ebi itatkd Kee- yourselt he.althy' ani strong by tak og Hools Sarsaparilla. The few who voted for Palmer and Buckner here are inconsistent, be :ause they refused to vote for Bryan :n account of his platform, and yet they voted for McLaurin, who is run ning on the same platform and who bas a vote to cast for a free coinage bill, while Bryan, had he been elect Ad, would not have had a vote. They :laimed to have voted for principle, but in our judgment it was a one ayed principle. Last Saturday night on the court house square, a motley crew gathered o hear a political speech - from Rev. J. E. Hart. of Columbia. He came ind was iutroduced by Lee David the lost sheep of the Lily-whites," ind who is the successor to the de 5erted chairmanship by R. A. Stewart Zoing over to the "Black and Tans." David made a few introductorv- re marks and then introduced, "De Reberand, Honorable, Doctor, Mr. Rart," who was received with cheers ad a "Dere Now!" as the sleek, bony-face of the political Divine vith much dignity and pomposity ose to address his fellow-citizens. rbe crowd was good natured and gave the speaker a whole lot of ap plause: We are glad to learn that Colonel Brailsford with his magninciently equipped cavalry will go to Columbia to attend the State fair. These comn pnies are to go over in regular -ampaigu style; through the country ad camping out wht-re night over takes them. They will have a nice time and we know that when thec :rowds of visitors at the fair get a ~lim!Jpse of Clarendon's cavalry,cheers >f approval vmil rent the air. The Manning Guards are also to go over, but they will go by rail. Clarendon vill, without a dioubt, have ihe best traction of any county in the State mnd we hope a large crowd from thbis cunty will be there to greet our military on military day, which is next Wednesday. The fair opens next Tuesday and the r:.ilroads have made cheap rates. A house breaking and robbery was yommitted last Friday night at the lispensary. The perpertrators of this leed forced an entrance with~ an ax which the stole from the yard of Mr. E. C. Thomas, auct after making the etry they went up stairs probably :o get money, because Mr. Ervin akes it a practice after counting Li ifternoon sales, to go up stairs to athe before going to his supper After rummaging all through Mr Ervin'sj effects and scattering them >ver the floor they wvent down stairs tnd helped themselves to a consider-6 tble quantity of liquor and some :ange from the till. They carried ff some South American coin, which vas given Mr. Ervin by his brother hvhen he wvas here last summer, and i blue overcoat of light weight. The exact amount of whiskey taken is not kown, but Mr. Erviu thinks it will not amount to much in value as it vas of the cheaper grade. Steps re being taken to ferrit out tne rascals and when they are caught is we believe they wvill be, the peni tentiary is sure to get them. HOW TU PRIEVENTr CRIOUP. Some reading that will prove interesting to young mothers. Hlow to guard against he disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post thema cor~cernling the canse. first tvoptomns and treatment is the object of tiis itoru. The origin of eroup is a common mitd. Childre-1 who are subject to it take told very easily and is eroup is almost sure follow. The first sym ptomu Is boars~ n-ss: this is soon f'-llowe I by a 1,ilnar rougii cough, which is easily recognized and will neve'r be forgotten by one who has hear I it. The time to :i: is when the child first bcomess hoirse. If Chamberhiitl's Coagh R' 'nedy' is freev'yien all tenidency. to eroup will soon <isapar. Ev'en after the e''oupy coah has develo ped it willI p revent the attack. flhre is no d angr ia igivtog th remae' for it cotatinsl nthin in-a jurtiou. F~or sale by it. b ~ . Loryta th~s Drggist. (Good advicee: Ner leave~ hoaue on a jnney witbhot a b'ottle oft CL ambere-in' Calie, Chtolera and Diarrh'ea Re~nedy. F'or al- by R. lB Lorvea. th I )rug''i. The~ witf of Mr. Lr'onard we o:-I E ist 1)umield, \lM's., hol been sufferia;.: liom nem"~ta ia r two says, not being able to ''eep or haridly keep'still, when Me'. lHi den, the marehbant there sent her a btue of Chitberlain's Pain Ualm. antd take hat he dve ita thoroughu trial. On mee~t ing' Mr.' Wells the neast day' he was told that she wans all right. thte pain had l.-ft her wihi twe houirs, and~ that the bottle af Pain 1 ahu was wo' th $5 00 if it coultd noz be hadnt tor less. For sale at 501 cents per botle bylR. B. Loryea, the Druggist. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. mnans Tabnles: nleaant laxat iv" Great ales proved by the statements of lead SaleSing druggists everywhere. show that the people have an abiding confidence in Hood's Sarsaparila. Great Cures proved by the voluntary state m of thousands of people, show that Hood's Sarsaparilla has great O WPover disease by purifying, en Powerriching and invigorating the blood, upon which health and life depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druLggisti. $1. are the only p:s to takte Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla. TAKE YOUR PICK From the very best while you are about it. It won't cost you any more to have all the advantage of selection from The Leading Stock for Variety. We are showing by far the best selected and most complete line of new styles and late novelties for the present season. See it and be satisfied, for you are bound to find just what You want. Another very important thing for you to know is that we give Quality as well as Quan tity, and show in all departments goods of the highest grade of value and general excellence. and lastly, be it remembered that in price we please you, with the best figures it is possi ble to make on honest goods. Come and see the best and cheapest in Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Hardware, Groceries. etc. A Ladies' good Corset for 25e. (ients' Linen Handkerchiefs, large size. ;>e. Ladies' Silk Embroidered Hand kerehiefs. 5e. Ladies' Misses' and Children's black Stockings, fast colors, 5c. Men's heavy H al f-H ose, seamless, 5c 1 doz good Machine Spool Cotton for 25c. Ladies' Undervests in both wool and cotton from '20 up. Gents' Undervests, brown, grey and white, in both wool and cotton, from 20C up. Best Indigo Blue Calicos at 4- and "W Full yard-wide Sea Island Home. spun at 50. Everything else in the Dry Goods ine cheap in proportion. Our Shoes are going fast. Why? Because we carry the largest and fin est lirn' .n the town, with price low enough to suit any and everybody. Remember, we keep the best Gro eeries the market affords. Come and givec us a chance to show y'ou what we are doing for cash. Yours truly, S. A. R I(lBY. Manning. S. C. TO THE PUBLIC. I shall not sav% mfuch this week. I propose to have a few words to say each week to let my friends knowv tbat I am still is business. Also that I am here tostick,and am selling goods as low as they can be bought in Mlanning. I mean that, righit straight. Mfy expenses arc not heavy .and I do a great deal of my work nzyself, and I can afford to live on small profits. I keep only GOOD SHOES, atnd select themi nil myself. I hiandle Staple Dry Goods mziil Notions, and wvill not handlec anythinug shoddy if I know it. I have a nice lot of ready made pants. I handle a good line of to bacco, and lanining cannot afford a better cigar than I anm selling. I have? a big lot -of stationery that I am sell ing at "racket" prices. I har' only First-Class Grio('erfes andi a nice line of canned goodls. I know this is so from the parties who buy thbeir groceries from mec. Bot I proiO~sed not to tax those who are kind enoogh to read my advertise ment. Come and see me; I vwill treat y'ou stright. J. H. LESESNE. MANNING ACAD)EMY. Tice following pupils merited the medals .I'or t he n ek ending Oct. :30. Highie~r, Claribelle White; inte: mdliatec, Bishop Al sbrook; primary~ Lilie Plowden The conduct medal was voted to Lena Plowden. Inez White graded highest in music. il. C. AiLsnmoox. Ci3renna stantiat Evidence. A gentlananf in a country town, says the New York Ledger, recently became conscious of most suspicious glances cast upon him by his neighbors und ao quainances. Then he became aware that his footsteps wvere dogged. A constable was occasionally seen arond his~ house, and subsequently a tranger,~ who afterward turned out to be 'a detective, appeared. Tortured and toubled, the gentlemandi at last asked a friend the meaning of it all. "Don't: you know?" said he. "They supect yeu of murder." "Of mnurder !' sai d the horrified man. "W hat do you mean?." "You received a postal card last "Very likely I received a dozen." ''But on this ie wvere wiiten these words, 'Be sure and save the son, but kill the father,' and the postmaster read" But at this a smile, ending in a an gh, broke in upon the dialogue. The postal card had come from~ a theatrical manager, ier whom the gentleman had written a play, which the manager wantedl amended in certain narticulars. Pleasnant Pliace to Live. A resident of Moscow or St. Peters burg cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours without noti fying the police. Soliman I, sultan of Turkey, was styled the Magnificent on account of the splendor of his clothing. On state occa I sions he is said to have worn $1,000,000 T I J(E BULT MAN CO., Q, UNiTRl , 'AI S. C. Z. WITH IN EASY REACH! Never mind the distance, make- one trip to curstorenny way. See what we have and get our prices. Then, if you live too tr &way, we'll be glad to mail you samples and prices, and "Uncle Sam" will bring us yonr orders. Either way the service will be prompt, filled the same day, will refund if not rig'it, no charge for drayage or pack ing. STMISH DRESS GOODS. Trinimin-p to match. ilk waist paterns. Persian and Dresdun ribbon. --1. & G." & "Glove fiittiog cors'ts. .Jb lot hats, bargains. All woo! undervest, 75c. Men's suits 2.50 to $20. Bova suits, 200 to $10. Cbilde ns' suits, 65c to $4. Job lot cloaks and capes. Styli-b men's shoes, 1 to $5. Durable boy's shoes, 50c to $3. Fine ladi's shoes. 75c to $2. Stylish misses's sl..es, 50c to $2. G roceries. Finest patent flonr "Swansdown," the finest on tarth, try it for bread biscuit, cake and pastry, also half patents straight and family flour. ol'ees zund Sugars. Rio. 12L; 15, 1G 2.3 and 18c per lb. MoCha, Java and Lanoyra sugar, gran. 20 lbs. for $1,per 100 lbs. 4 50. "Extra C." Ve. "C" 4(. Best ary' "ides, C. R. 1). S. sides and butt meat at Charleston prices "Finris" and "Dov3I pig hams, 121. Breafast strip, 11c. Sugar cured c.dif hams, 74c. New macker I b kits, tat, 3's, 75c. 10 lb. kits. 90c. Extra : ore mackerel, 10 lb. kits, 1.25 and $1.50. f'utch herrings, saner kraut, Sweitzer kase,' extra rich, mild ream cheese. 40 lb , IIe. Cut 8 lb for $1. 25 x x x cream cheese, 1We per lb. by while. New raisins, currants, citron, figs, evapor ated and dried apricots, apples, pears, and peaches. New canned fruits and vegetables; special price by case of 2 doz. 1 car R. R. proof seed oats, seed Rye, wheat and bar ley. THE DUCKER & BULTIMAN CO. SPECTACLES AND EYE GL.ASSES!I R.B. LORYEA, THE DRUGGIST, Has the exclusive sale of KELLAM & MOORE'S -: -- CRYSTAL LENSES Spectacles and Eye Glasses. We have a complete stock of these ine goods, and take special care in itting the eye and guarantee satis faction. R mem',er, wve make no :bage for ter ti ig your. eyes and fit tig glasses. Gui' prices are moderate, but don't foret, if you want prescriptions ac fraesh compounded from pure and rehmedicines, alwadys go to iR. B. LORYEA, TUE DRlUGGIST. Sign of Golden Mortar. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Doctor Tfhomas L. Burgess, die eased, w'ill ptresent themii dule ~ a: tested and those awing sail estate will miake pay menclt to J1. I. BrRGciss. or A. PtrMER BnUGEss 1Qualified Ex'ecuors. Sutnmet tcn, Oct. 1W, 1890. SPECIAL SALE FORl THE ENTRE MONTH. BIGEST BARGAINS = EVER OFFERED IN THIIS PLACE. W~ill give you a few articles that we offer at a great bargain: Blankets from 75c a pair up to Ladies' Capes from $1 to $4. Boys' Suits from 70c to $3.00. Toutbb' Suits, $2.50 to $6.00. Boys' all-wool knee Pants at 23ec per' pir. A 1ice Cheviot Plaid at 5c. W\e cannot giv'e you everything that goes at a great sacr'ifi'e, but come and GET THE BENEFIT OF THE BARGAINS. WH. D. RIFF.4~ ANOTHER N Daring the List forty days our sales have been so great tlit. our 1 inmmense Fall St ock has been ahnost Swept away and we have been compelled to -he-e largle ordI-rs with Northern firms for or eA god:s, and in phii hese orders at this season of the year we had the opportunity of clos in- she lines of goods at great lV reduced prices aind we wish our piatronjs lo reineiber when wt sect!e a bargain we always sell it as a bargain thus giving our customers the adivantage of our close buinag. Oir store fro:n day to day and week to wet-k is nothing but a living muss of ready, anxiotis and wait ing custoiniers, and many of our D.ry Goods I Quilt patch calicos, colors war ranted to stand, 40 yds for only $1.00. Shitting print calicos, only 4c per yd, worth 5c, colors warranted. Heavy yard-wide Sea Islaud homespun, only 5 1-2 cents per yard, worth 7c, The best dress ginghams at 5c per yard, worth 7e on any market. A large line of cassimeres for men's and boys' clothing at 20c that has never been sold in this town before for less than 30c per yard. Bed ticking at 6 1-4c per Gents, Youths' and In this line of goods we have some astonishing bargains. Cail and see our $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 qens suits. Children's knee suit. from 65c up. Gents, when yom want un Oir Shoe I Is full of the most s:aple goods that could be found in the mar ket, and those who want good Millinery ] Once again we wish to call the attention of our lady friends to the fact that we have the largest I and best equipped millinery de partment ever opened in Man Sewing . I We have put in a large lot of the world-renowned New Home sewing machines and we make this unprecedented offer, that we .will.ell ou, a first-class $35.00 machine for only $2.0W for the spot ca;i right down. Ladies, Groceries! Groce The last but not least, for in this line of goods we carry nothing but the best we can buy. Oat flakes 5e per lb or 6 lbs for 25c. The best apple vinegar at 25c per gallon. Engine oil at 30c .W. E. W.L.I It isstylis1 absolutely nec cost of mlanufL than any shoe - W. L.Doug productios material .~ - The - To We makce ulso$2.50an $2 shoes for. nenandS2.50, O - 00ad$;.75 - I'he f line for sale by4 FOR SALE BY E. C. HC Notice to Creditors. Persons h:.ving claim> :.'ainlst the tstate o.James E. Davis, decea- !. wiln ar-(nt emil dutly attested and tht,~W fwntsi t-tate wvill make paymentt to MInaning, S. C.. Se pt. :>0. 18%'. Executor's Sale. I will sell at the late residence of C. R. oyd, deceased, near Fulton, S. C., at pab e auction to tihe highest bidder, for cash, oMontday 2nd day of November 189i, the llowing goods belonging to the estate of C.R. Boyd, deceased: One L-t of household furniture: onec are; one lot of silver ware etc. A. D. 1tHAE, Executor. Silver, P. 3., S. C., Oct. 14, 18.i Notice to Creditors. SIl Per-One having claims against the state of Norwood A. Hall, deceased, will resent thema dtuly attested anti those owing sid estate wvill make payment to Eutra G. HmL.. Admiinistratrix. Mlanning. S. C., Oct. 11, 1s9;. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. y Louis Appe-lt, Esquire. Probate .Juige. \\THEREAS. W. J. SNYDER miade suit to me to grant him letters of administration of tihe state of and effects of California E. 'These are therefore to sight and .dmonish all andl singular the kin red and creditors of the said Cal fornia E. Snyder,deceased. that they le and appear, before me, in the ourt of Probate, to be held at. Man ing, on the 29th day of O)ctober~next, fter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tihe said admnin st-ation should not be granted. Given under my hand this 21st day f October, A. D. 18%6. [SEAL.] LOUIS APPELT, Judge of Probate. Golden mnachine oil is the best for gins nd mills, for sale by RI. B Loryea,the drug EW STOCK. frieimls have asked is the q tion, "H{ow do you attract such (cl'uds into your storre ?" and our answer to them iq, by stick ing to the eternal rules of quick sales and swail.profits for the cash only, and putting the same vaile upon every im's dollar, the rich and the poor all Irealed alike and letting King Credit :Ald his host of followers play their doleful tulne upon some other 'corner. In calling your attenltion to our various lines of goods, we cau only give you a faint description of the goods we carry, PS we have not the time and Spaec to (10 so, but when in town come to our store and we will show .-u bargains that will (10 Volt good. >epartmient. yard, worth 8c. School boy jeans, sixty per cent. wool, at 20c per yard, well worth 30c. Red, all-wool flannel, at 12 1-2c per yd, worth 20c. Heavy drill Canton flannel at 6 1-4c, never has been known to sell before for less than 8a. Large line of comforts at 75c each, well worth $1.00 anywhere. The best line of gray mixed blankets you ever saw at $1.25, well wvoth $1.50. When you want fine dress goods and all kinds of trimmings to match, give us a call. Children's Clothing. dershirts for the winter, don't buy until you see our live. We have some bargains that you caro! !)r i to miss at 25c, 50c, 75c ; 1* 10 each. The best wi -Aered shirt on earth for the j, y only 25c each. epal'ilneli. shoes f" small money will do well to give us a call. el)artment. ning. We keep two milliners busv all the time and at times it is impossible for them to fill the demand for trimmed hats. 1achines when you want a first-class sew ing machine for small money, give me a call. We also have a couple of Philadelphia Singer machines or hand at greatly re duced prices. ries! Groceries! per gallon. Sewing mauchine oil at 5c per bottle. When you want some of the best and cheap est plug tobacco you ever saw, be sure to give us a call. Yours truly, JENKINSON. )0ouglas ~ ) SHOE r r m lwoim.. $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00. udurable and perfect-ft'ng ' qualities esry to maire a fihedhA e The tcturng allows a smaller profit to dealers sold at $3.00. Ja $350, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the B of skeilled workemen, from the best possible to put into shoes sold at these "Belmont" and "Pointed ~" (shown in cuts) will be leaders this ean but any ther style desired may be obtained from our agents. colo Frne te luFrenc - 9 ped with prices of the soes. Ir dealer cannot supply you, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktos, Xass. CALTALoGLE Fatsx. RTON, Manning, S. C. as Notice. C2ouNTr a E AsURRR's OFFICE.,) ('!.ut.:xIoY CovrvT.f Mann ing, S. C., Sept. 21, 1896. The tax 'Moks will be operrfor the collection taxes for the fiscal year conllnenein~g January 1st, 1896, and for the months of November and De enmber 1895, on the 15th day of Octo her. 1896. and will remain open until the 31st day of December, following, after which time a penalty of 15 per cent. attaches to all unpaidl taxes. The following is the tax levy: For State plurposes, four and a half (4y ills. For School 'Tax, three (3) mills. F'or Ordinary County Tax, three and onie fourth (3k) mills. Special two (2) mills, School Tax, School D)istrict No. '"19." Special four (4) mills, Sc-hool Tax, School District No. "7." Special two (2) mills, School Tax, School District No. '"20." Every muale citizen between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, except tl'ose incapable of earning a support from being maimed or from other causes: and except those who are now exempt b~y law, shall be deemed taxable polls. The law requires that commuta tion road tax shall be paid for the succeeding year when State and County Taixes are paid. S. J. BOWMAN, Treasurer Clarendon County. T A XES. At a meeting of the towni council held September 7th, 1896, it was de cided to levy a tax of twenty cents on the h undre d dollars on all real and personal property within the cor porate limits of the town of Manning, and a conmmutation tax of two dollars on all male persons not exempt by law, who are residents of the town. The books will be open on the 10th day of October and close November 15th 189t. LOiUIS A PPE LT, Clerk of Council. Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabulescnuliver tynnhles. ence. tche. a Quality is TE While Figures Attr; Why are we knLown as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE ?" Because QUALITY for QUALITY, PRICE for PRICE. Our offerings surpass anything in Sumter. We make prices for to sippl We start the ball rolling, and roll are bere and in the swin chance to Why are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because we give tue best for the least money. 25c Fancy Dress Goods, 36-in, for 15c. 25c Cashmeres, new shales, 36-in, for 19e. 35c all-wool Flannels, faneie's and plain 23c 35c all-wool Serges, yard-wide, for 23c. 15e Fancy Dress Goods, double fold, 10c. 75c all-wool Fancies, extra fine goods, 48c. W0c Flannels, all shades, 54-in, for 40c Ladies' Cloth, all shades, 54-in, for 60c. Wky are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because what we promise we perform. 25c Red Twill Flannel, all-wool, for 15c. 20c Red Twill Flannel, all-wool, for 12e. 25c Red and White Fiannel. all-wool, 15c. 15c Red Flannel, all-wool, for loc. 10c Unbleached Canton Flannels for Sc. 8e Unbleacbed Canton Flannels for Cc. 7c Unbleached Canton Flannels for 5c. Why are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Beeause High Qualities at Low prices are appieciatel. 20 doz Huek Towels, 19x38, at 10c. 25 doz All-Linen Towels. at Cc. 10 pieces Red Danask, 25c qnality, at 11-1c. 15c Ladies' Fast Black Hose for 9c. 25c Ladie, .,est Black Hose ftr 15c. 50 dox Ladies' Felt Sailors, worth 50c and $1, for 25c and 39c. Great Sale of Blankets and If you want anything in Dry G4oc4 parison. Come once and Schwartz PALACE DRY G4 SUTMTE THE SUMI To DRY I ToOur Friends in C] Intend Visiting i We Desire to Sal Prepared than Ev< a Dollar can Foss Whether for t'Ihe Puirpos in, Get Posted onL the Suit Your Own Pleasur-e Buy or* Not. Here are Soni Ladies' Capes from 75c to $20.00. Lat Novelty Suit Patterns in beautifu Mattings from 10c to 30e. 5 hooks, in six shades, all sizes, s< Waist Silks, in all of the b effects, from 25c up to $1.25 per : Dress got quality, from 9e up. We refer tc A stainless, seamless H The best 50e Corset in the mnarke 36-ineb Sea kland, 5c. :36-inch nameless Bleach, 5c. 10-4 Brown Sheeting, 12 1-2c. All-Wool Twill Re Extra good quality White F-lan Table Damasks, full widths, from: Mattings Rags, all kinds and qualities, fro, Carpets from 15c, :36 inc in WViltons, Moquets, Velvets auu We do Business by Bu Motto is: "FAIR AND SQUARI Ver3 The Sumter I Corner Main a SUJMTThF I of V8|l81 8 let, it is Merit that neces. .oe \e .nowu as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because OF THE ABSOLUTE MER iT OF ALL OFFERINGS. ---00 :00 them all with plenty you all. it shall. We like the fun. We I and no one will have a forget it. Why are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because we know the Dry Goods business. We don't know Groceries, and we don't know lots of other things, but we do know Dry (o(l. 25 Ladies' Jc;: k Capes, tri mmed in velvet and 1 dM, for $1.49. 3G Ladics' Black and Bine Capes, fur triminun. for $1.75. Three Dollar Capes for $1.08. Four Doilar Capes for $2.48. Five Dollar Capes for $3.39. 20) Child's all-wool Reefers, 4 to 14 years, to be sold at USe and $1.29. Ladies' Jackets -special at $1.49, $1.89 and ,22.46. Why are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because ' "-'nv onts Prie Tells. 12.le d res 1e Calico 3-in erui .3G-.n ble' 36-inch S 36-inch Sea L'aud, Gc and 7c quality, 4c and 5c. Why are we known as the - "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because we give what we advertise at prices advertised. 95e Ladies' Ribbed Vests for 26e. 25e Ladies' Ribb-'d Vests for 20c. 10 doz Ladies' all-wool Vests, $1 quality, for 75c. Comforts from 60c. Pair up. we invite inspection and urge comn yo~.ULkwant to come again. B rothers, )OIDS EMPORIUJM, FR, S. C. FERER WODOS 001 arendon County who Bumter this Season, r that We are Better 3r to Give You all that Ebly Buy: of Buying or not, Come Piices and Styles, Thten as to Whether You Will e Irresistibles: lies' Jackets fromn 81.00 to $15.00. effects from $3.75 to $10.00. Rugs from 45c to $4.00. choice fromi a job of Kid Gloves, >me worth $1.00 and $1.25, at 75c. aautiful Tw tone and Ombre ard. ds in every imaginable shade and wool, remember. ase for ladies and children at 10c. t R. & G.) .3(-inch Sea Island, 4c. :36 inch Sea Island, Gec. :3G inch Fruit of the Loom, Te. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 16 2-3c. d Flannel, 12 1-2c. 1, 12 1-2e. inen Doiiies from~ 25e per doz/. up. 20c per yard, up. from 10 p~ ]er yard up to the best. nh4es u.fr fireplace. swide, up to tihe elegant things siness Methods and Our B" DEALING TO ALL. truly yours, )ry Goods Co. nrd Libe-ty Sts..