The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 18, 1897, Image 3
PUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WE]DNESDAY. A 7G. 18, 1897.
At Wholesale.
Those who wish to buy a small stock of
goods for trade and for gathering their
crops will do well to give me a call and get
my wholesale prices, as I have goods bought
in large quantities to meet the wants of
this trade. We have some great bargains
to offer in Tobacco, Homespuns and Plaids,
also a great bargain to offer in Coffees. Call
and get my prices before you buy.
We are offering a lot of Jeans Pants at
45c., 85c. and $1 per pair, that we feel sure
are the best bargains we have ever offered
in this line of Pants. We also have a large
line of Dress Pants from $1.50 per pair up
to $4.50. Ladies, call and see our new
style Sailor Hats just arrived for the fall
trade.
Remember that we are still offering the
remainder of our summer stock at prices
that must command your attention if you
are interested in this class of goods.
Best Apple Vinegar at 25c. per gal.
Best Engine Oil only 25c. per gal., sold
everywhere at 35c.
When you want Cotton Sheets, remember
that we have them at 20c. each, or $2.25 per
dozen.
Our Fall Dress Goods and Millinery is
coming in, and when we get it up we ex
pect to show the most attractive line of
Fine Dress Goods and Millinery ever
shown in this town.
Yours for the cash,
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.
Buy your ice at Huggins' market.
Miss Mattie Gaillard, of the Fork is here
attending the Institute meeting4.
Mrs. J. M. Cobia, of West Lake, Fla., is
visiting her father, Mr. E. L. Logan.
There is to be a huge picnic at Mr. Nel
son Smith's in the Fork next Friday.
Crushed Fruits served at Brockinton's
soda fountain.
Misses Lucy Graham and Kate DeLorme,
of Sumter, are visiting Mrs. J. F. LeGrand.
Professor Howard has a large singing
school in full blast at Newman's Branch
school house.
The Salem tobacco crop this year is of
a much better quality than last year and it
is bringing a better average price.
New crop turnip seed for sale. R. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
Miss Blanche Billups, of Summerton, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. A. B. Benbow, and
is attending the Teachers' Institute.
When-you come to the campaign meet
ing on. the 27th, don't forget to brng your
subscription to Tna Tzars with you.
Last Saturday morning,. Mr. E. B. Plow
den lost by fire a tobacco barn, containing
about I,000 pounds of the best tobacco.
lees, Shakes and Coca-Cola and Sodas at
Brockinton's.
Mr. R. C. Lackey, of Packsville, has a
Holstein cow two years old that gives three
quarta of milk at a milking that has never
Every white man in Clarendon County
haaa duty to perform on the 31st day of
-ugust and that isto turn out and vote in
the pnimary.
SAtention~aseball Clubs !t Full line, of
Baseballsaawt Bats at B, B. Loryea's.
We are requested to announce that the
Sprott Guarda will asemble at Juneville
next Sinterday, the 21st inst., instead of
Masday 2S~d..
Resmember that on the 27th inst., the
camnjiaign speakers will be in Manning.
We-are also informed that the Congression
,alecandidteswill be here on that day.
k.Manning Hardware Company are
now-open and ready to supply our readers
-with stoves, hardware, cutlery, machinery~
ad all things usually kept in a hardware
store -
Ice for sale at Huggins' market.
Pinewood is humping herself. She has
about completed a nice residence for Mr.
~,8. 6 rimn, a large store for N. C. Stack,
and a church. Mr. Robert C. Webb was
the builder.
'Theicampaign meeting should bring all
our.:irbherbers to Manning and every one
afgiiin-who is in arrears to us should
bring enough money to square up and pay
ayear-in advance..
- The first baleof cotton brought to the
Manningmarket came in last Saturday. It
was raised by Stanley Mc~night, colored,
andit weighed 630 pounds. Mr. S. A.
Bigby bought it at 7 3-8e.
ato Brockinton'e for whatever you
Bifffis setting the pace to our merchants
in the race of having the prettiest show
windows. Professor Epsien, the handsome
young-man who smiles plasantly behind
-Mr. iBdffa counters is the show window
About two o'clock yesterday morning
'when Policeman Huggins went to the- mar
ketliolise to ringthe bell, someone smashed
a-frent window of the store of the Manning
Esrdtware Compamay and stole two fine shot
gans. The thief made good his escape.
See offer of reward.
aFresh turnip seed, all kinds. R. B. Lor
yea, thie druggist.
Ihere is a new merchant in our town and
beooccupies one of the Walker stores op.
posite the court house. The proprietor of
thiestore isMr. C. W.Kendll. He has a
large stock of dry goods, shoes, clothing,
notions, and fancy goods. Mr. Kendall is
running his store on the racket store or
der and this means a hustle, bustle, get up
and get for the trade. When you come to
town call in at the New York Racket Store.
- We desire toealour advertisers' attention
to the'notice at the hLead of the local column
and will state that we are forced to make
this i-ule in order that we can do justice to
ouradvertising patrons. Copy brought in
for a change of advertisement later than
Saturday noon interferes with getting the
paper out on time and our foreman cannot
give the advertisement its proper attention
for lack of time.
Get cool at Brockinton's.
We arc glad to see that Manning is draw
ig a trade to her that heretofore went else
where. The farmers have learned tha.t
their home market has just as good faciti
ies and is as well prepared to handle their
prdcts as other markets. Goods can be
ught in Manning as cheap as elsewhere,
and the building up of the home market
lends a helping hand towards building up
th' entire County.
The County Teachers' Institute for whit
teachers, according to appointment, was
opned Monday in the court house. It is bx -
ing conducted by Profs. E. L. Hughes and
E. M. Martin, of the Greenville Grade.1
&choois and Miss Wickliffe, of the Wu,~
throp Normal College. Nineteen teachers,
including those who intend to become
teachers, were enrolled. The en
rollment has now reached 22. There were
several -others present as visitors. All
friends ci education are invited
to attend, and every teacher anid
everyone intending to become one should
avait themselves of the advantages of the
3nstitute. 'iThe various suggestions will
ula~te teachers to better and more
weiesork. There are 5iill a large num
iteachers absent and they should
JIMMIE BLAVKWELL MURIERE1).
An Exemplary Young Man Hurled Into
Eternity by a Worthless Wretch.
Our community was shocked last Sunday
to hear of the untimely death of Jimmie
Blackwell, a son 'f Mr. M. J. Blach
well. The re:mains were brought to
Manning last Monday morning and were
taken to Oak Grove church for interment.
The "News and Courier" contained the fol
lowing account of the horrible tragedy:
News was received in this city yesterday
of the shocking death of Mr. M. J. Black
well, of the Atlantic Coast Line. It seems
that on Saturday night Mr. Blackwell went
out on his usual run as tlagman on the
night train. which has its northern termi
nus at Rocky Mount, N. C. About twenty
miles from the end of the trip, at about 1
o'clock Sunday morning, he was obliged to
eject from the train a tramp that was steal
ing a ride. The full particulars were not
given as to whether tWere was any apparent
trouble, but it is known that as he was
performing this disagreeable duty the
tramp drew a pistol and fired. The ball
took effect in the abdomen and Mr. Black
well died a short time afterwards. While
he had boarded in Charleston for some tme
this was not Mr. Blackwell's home and his
remains were not brought to the city.
He was a young man of excellent char
acter and was extremely popular with his
associates. The news of his death was a
shock and a surprise to sll of his friends.
Additional information regarding the
tragedy, which was received late last night,
would indicate that the shooting was a
most cold-blooded affair. It happened
about 120 miles beyond Florence. The
engineer of the train saw two white men on
top of his train and stopped it. The con
ductor ordered them to get off and one of
them did so. The other walked back tow
ard the rear car. He saw Mr. Blackweli
and before a word passed between them
the tramp drew a pistol and tired. He
then le the train and escaped. Parties
are no looking for him in the adjoining
country.
The deceased was raised on the outskirts
of Manning, and he was highly thought of
by everybody. He entered the service
several years ago with an ambition to be a
conductor, and he was fast approaching to
the realization of that ambition. The rail
road Athritis had every confidence in
the young man and l. was several times
promotcd- until his next step would have
placed him with the responsibility of a
train. On several occasions he acted as
conductor as a substitute for one who was
off duty. His shocking death is a severe
blow to his aged parents, a.nd the entire
community feel deeply for them.
Messrs. J. M. Lee, W. J. Turbeville,
Richard McClenaghan, and - Gayle,
four railroad men, representing the At
lantic Coast Line Empioyes Club of Rocky
Mount arrived here Monday to pay the last
sad respects to their highly esteemed asso
ciate. The casket was entirely covered with
flowers contributed by friends of the de
ceased all along the route.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Dr. J. I. Terry, of Trimble, Tenn., in
speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: "It has al
most become a necessity in this vicinity."
This is the best remedy in the world for
colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diar
rhoea, and is recognized as a necessity
wherever its great worth and merit become
known. No other remedy is so prompt
and effectual, or so pleasant to take. Sold
by B. B. Loryea, the druggist.
A Literary and Musical Treat.
The people of Manning and the visitors
attending the Teachers' Institute were most
highly entertained in the Collegiate Insti
tute hail last Monday night by ?rofessors
Hughes and Martin and - Doctor E. S.
Joynes. The weather was very threatening
which kept many away, but there was a
fairly good audience; what the audience
lacked in numbers was made up in appre
iation, for none went away without wish
ing for the entertainment to be repeated.
The following was the program: Song,
"Chimes of Trinity," Prof. Hughes; recita
tion, "The Old Field School," Prof. Mar
tin; lecture, Dr. E. S. Joynes; :ecitation,
"Aux Italiens," Prof. Hughes.
Mr. J. Harry Lzesesne, 'who is deeply in
terested in the cause of education and who
is one of the County Board of Examiners,
introduced the entertainers. Professor
Hughes' rendition of musical selections was
superb. He is an accomplished musician
and is pcssessedi of a very fine voice.
Professor Martin's recitation created out
bursts of laughter, and he equalled the
author, Governor Bob Taylor, in reciting
"The Old Field School."
Mr. Lesesne in appropriate language in
toduced Dr. Joynes, who is one of the
main stays of the South Carolina College
and the backbone of progressive education
in this State. This eminent gentleman
has reached that pinnacle of fame in the
school room that Talmadge has in the pul
pit. He deltivered a lecture that was teem
ig with sound educational doctrine, and
we only regret not being able to secure the
nanuscript for publication. The subject
was "The Light of the State," and it was
handled as only a master can. If somebody
will parloin that paper, 1NE TIMEs will
eel proud of the privilege of placing it in
he hands of our readers, for they ought to
ave it.
The evening was concluded with another
ne of Professor Hughes' magnificently
rendered m'usicat recitations.
For to-morrow night another program
as been arranged, and wo hope the
weather will be such as will not deprive our
people of the great treat in store for them.
Everybody should turn out.
Boils, pimples and eruptions, scrofula,
salt rheum and other manifestations of im
ure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla.
Baseball in Mauning.
A fair crowd turned out last Friday to
itness the game of ball between the Man
ing and Black River nines, but failed to
see as good a game as was anticipated. It
was too much one-sided. Although no
ery poor playing was done on either side,
anning won by a score of 30 to 6. Most
f the credit is due to Messrs. Joe and Will
Blackwel, who were the battery for Man
ing. Black River was unfortunate in Ibe
ing unable to muster their best nine, as
ome of the players were forced to stay
ome.
To Mr. A. B. Galloway is due the credit
f batting the first ball into the cornfield
this season. Manning went to bat 59
times, while the Black River team only
succeeded in going to bat 36 times. The
fact that 17 strike-outs an d only 7 hits from
his delivery are credited to Mr. Will Black
el show that he did splendid work. Er
rors were comparatively few. Manning is
redited with six and Black River with 8.
The next game between these two clubs
will be played on the Black River grounds
n Friday, the 27th.
OR CHILDRtEN AS WELL AS ADULTS.
Some time ago, a little bottle of Cham
erlain's Colic, Cholera aind Diarrhoea
14medy fell into my hands, just at a time
iien my two-year-old boy was terribly
21:cted. His bowels wvere beyond control.
e had tried many iemcdies, to no pur
ose, but the little bottle ot Colic, Cholera
nd Diarrhoea Remedy speedily cured him.
-William P. Jones, Oglesby, Ga. For sale
y R. B. Loryea, thie druggist.
Bad for Sumter.
The Sumter "Herald" of last week, with
eference to the failuro of the Sumter to
~acco sale has the following to say:
The opening sale at the Sumter Tobacco
arehouse, which had been expected to
ome off last Wednesday was a tiash. A
od amount of tobacco had been brought
i, but there was no sale in consequence of
e fact that the lessees of the warehouse
iad failed to make arrangements with the
~anks to handle their checks and the drafts
)f the tobacco buyers. The planters who
er here with tobacco were tbus forced to
rry their tobacco back home or sell it
here at a sacritice to buyers from another
uarket. About 4,000 pounds were dis
posed of at ridiculously low prices to Mor
rison & Jones, of Timmonsvlille. 'Those
'ho ca'ne to sell were naturally disappoint
ing-s for Su Wer, and such eventv enn do
the city m> gn.l Tl:e Ittnitd ien oif
ti.t platce shoud1i" bo:-k Iiy : he les- " le~lts
they Oit totae for L: of the'
tobacc ' p i * con:- !is. O thtr
ani Xm'ah-r idars . S t.S + i.: .
for this -l s l it is a .-l ition.
tiemlter thalt -he ahoa i t"" rmi: It tol slip
ti~rus br ti.::es W i :.1 .co-v
tvc 1'.-":1, i 1'at ' "t1" i\ e" :t . (..'
11 -at ('". l: . b .: ,:: Ii. . . . . -- : l \.
atet :1:ti: i to n- v~r ,, : 1,. but
th~ere is: . ditl is ingal the 1o- tii . t neh
groun.tt1 L.. !"e los w1.,\iitel: it wl! Ia': lla
eas~v toiregam.
e unintg eollgiate : I tiTue.
Ther setsion for 11.7-98 ..i . pte:: b Ir
6, 19.. Th is i S chart., i ,.l st l :7.
aTh wo oi o to sera eDl-.
It . l n cr:t an be had ion :: pi
cation h:pe rt.hs reular ec retr il re
cte vl il st::i ahre : ti:".4 tat li:e. Stu
de':ts pri;.ar. t eter :tAg s f 3 ulto rollees.
mutes fwmeid to $ lnr omemthat y.
For tiar. Tih on airman.rr c-s.
E. .1. B110WNE \, Principal.
D. E. . J .iC. h
EX C mE :;Mirx
ChLuan anox Coprny.
.\dla . C., pero1n 197.
The club roll of the respective Demo
cratie clubs of Clarendion "Jounty filed with
the Clerk of the Court last e t its now in
my possezssion and can be had upon atppli
cation. The p sitents and secretaries of
the vatrios cubs are notiled that five days
before primaryt August 31. duplicate rolls
must be tiled with n in ordler that i may
have one and one to sed with the boxes to
the managers. The County Chairman ,re
quests a strict comlpliance with the rules.
D.LmE. J. BADHA.N, Co. Ch .
N 10.00 Reward.
The Manning Hardware Company will
pay ten dollars to any person who will fur
nish proof to conviet the party or parties
who on the night of the 16th inst., broke
the front glass in their store and stole from
within the window two double barrell shot
guns, valued at $25. Fall description of
guns furnished on application at their
place of business.
IANNING HARDWARE CO.PANY.
FP. P Eavi, 1anaer.
J. L. WILSON,
Notary Public and
Irmurance Agent.
Will place Fire :-.surance in THE PALA
TINE INSRANCE CO1PANY, of En -
land and' the SN MUTAL, of New
Orleans. Also represent THE PRUDEN
TIAL Life Insurance Company of Ameri
ca,'onef the strongest and best compa
nies.
Call on me before taking out your insur
ance.
OFFICE AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
M 7IG S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Arar.LEs-ro, S. C., Ma. 16, 1897.
On and after this date the following
passenger schedule will be in effeet:
NORTHEASTERN RAILUOAD.
South-Bound.
*35 ; ,3. *53.
Lv Florence, 3.3.5 A. 8.00 P.
Lv Kingstree, 8.59
Ar Lanes, 4.48 9.15
Lv Lanes, 4 48 9.15 7.52 P.
Ar Charleston, 6.20 10.50 9.25
North-Bound.
vCtarl n 3. . o.0SA.
rLainsN 7.05d3 6.36 via .26o
and aettvi eS7r Linea6.36 k
Lv ingstree.2 a 7.23ew 0.0a n
WAbr o Florence, 8.25 -e l7renc
Dal?aily except Sunday.i, rieDr
Tins 8. 78 n 32artsu 9.3ia Wisn
annaeteville---36hort Gisn--and m.k
cLeae Foneiondrall pony 9 nrrth.
DTrington 9.7 HD.R.R.ilae Fiorenc
Lev isndaily except Sunda8.5aarv DaU
lingtonet.2via 6.4 ahera, arrive Daling
Wadesboro a.5 Lpave Leatvie dFlyrece
diecept Sunday, 8.10 p mn, arrive Dar-o
7.1-5gaon, le40pve artsville 7.45 m, rrv
FBenesve .15 a imav Gibsor daily
LeaeForc Sunday n9a , arr 315pive
Darlington 6.27 , arrvie 10.10c 7
ton7am. Leave Hartsville dai oly 7ex-n
71amaeDarlington 7.45 a m, arrive rne81
alornce81 .Lae aebr al
J. 1R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
Gen'1 Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
W.C. &A.
South-Bound.
55. 35, 52.
Lv Wilmington,*4.00 P.
Lv Marion, 6.43
Ar Florence, 7.25
Lv Florence, *7.30 3.35 A.
Ar Sumter, 9.12 '4.40
Lv Sumter, 9.15 '935 A.
Ar Columbia, 10.35 10.5
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Charleston 7 a mn,
Lanes 8.26 a in, Mainnng 9.05 a mt.
North-Bound.
54. 53. 32.
Lv Columbia, '5.50 A. '5.15 P.
Ar Sumter, 7.12 6.35.
Lv Siimter, 7.15 '6 .15 P.
Ar Florence, S 25 7.55
Lv Florence. 8 55
Lv .Marion, 0.34
Ar Wilmington, 12.15
*Dailv.
No. 53 runs th rotigh to Charkestoin, S. C.
via Cential RI. R., arriinig :.ta-uing 7.10
p> i, Lanes, 7.45 p m,(. Chrle.-tout 9.25 p mn.
Trains on Conwary Branch leave Chad
ourn 10.40 a mn, arrive Conway 1 p m, re
urning leave Conway 2.45 p in, arrive
hadbourn 5.15 p im, leave Chadb~ourn 5 40
p mn, arrive at Hub 6.20 y mi, returning
eave Hub.S.30 a in, arrivo ait Chadbourn
.15 a in. Maily except Sunday.
. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
'. M. EMER~SON, Tradtie Manager.
. 31. E MERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
CENTRAL R. R. UF SO. CARtOLINA.
Lv Charleston, i
Lv Lanes
Lv Greelevill. 1
Lv F-oceno:
Lv 3lanning,
Lv Alcolu,
Lr 1Urogdena, i
Lv W. & S. Juuet., i
Ar Suater, 9
Ar Columbia, 1
Lv Columblia, N.5
Lv Suinter.
Lv W. & S. -Jianet. t4
Lv Brogden, ;5;
Lv Alcolu, 7.l -
Lv Manning, 11
Lv.' Wiinou's M:1 1, 1 -
Lv Foreston, 7~
Lv Greeleyviille, 7
Ar Lanes,
Lv5.15ew.od.
Lv Reuini 7.51 -
Ar DChaeto,
Lv Dnmar, ~No 3-.
Lv Sumtger .4 A. .
Lv Pirinter 4.5 l -t
Lv Pinewood, 5.0 "
Lv rieern, 6.1 -
Ar Denmar, 6.40 "
dy . , .' r s " i .. iap;~ll icmes
1 I' ti .. ., .. ..... .!st 1and
n, ... In.: r n to
-to
Ae us' i' r aPie
lo es a'. : i ..' . . r: - su ;.i.. : 5 t eti t
Taru ''i i em e .rticle Hio :-d
quality everywhere .lut *~riv l
surs a 'm u 's~ent: noth
mg, c1 :. pornee usi.: '"e-ver"v
thing the Les. The qaiaity will tell
it. 'The price will sell it, and that is
the reason you should :ome] and get
.3tof our bairains that await you
from on:- assoirtmnent oft General Mer
chandise. Wei> can sell you Ladies'
and Gents' Gloria Silk Umbrellas for
50c., also an all Silk Lalie's-Umbrella
for .50c. You get this Umbrella for
half its value.
*In the Dry Goods line we lhave just
receiveti new fashionable goods, and
oD'er them cheaper than usual on ac
count of the advanced season. In
Notions, etc., our line is complete
again and bargains offcred. New
and latest styles in Ladies' and
Misses' Slippers at prices which will
cause vou to woner. Ladies' Don
gola Siioes for 1.00, etc. A good
Satin Calf Shoe for men, only $1.00.
In fact, a fnll assortment of Shoes at
lowest prices.
In Gents Furnishing Goods, such
as Sidrt,Suspenders, Fine Neckwear,
etc., we clajyim the lead.
We call your attention to a lot of
Flower Pots which we offer cheap.
Reliable Groceries always on hand.
Just received, a carload of Tennes
see Wagons. one and two horse, will
be sold cheap for cash.
Remetber we show all the latest
novelties in great profusion. We
keep the v-ery lines t slections in all
standard sty les W~e rnake it a point
to have everv arti le in stock the best
of its kind. rThe dolar yoUa spend
with us goes fur ther, lasts longer,
gets more stye, gets more quantity,
gets more quality and does more
good in service, worth and wear than
any money you can spead. Our
goods anti prices now waiting your
inspection wtill prove this. itemem
ber wye can make it to your isnterest
to give us part if not all youi trade.
Yours truly,
8. A. Ri'
Prima ry Election Managers.
OmrcE Cot'NUr CHLAI~MN,
D~MociATme Ex::cimyvE Con:-nTTErE,
Manning , S. C.. July 14, 1897.
Fellowing is a listt f:e Sh;anagers ap
ponted by tie Couanty Desceratie Exee
tive Comuitte for the lriar eletion to
be hed Augst 31, t7, nd for the setco
rimary to b. had two weeks inter, if said
Recondl pil:er i alew::yn on e ary.
PoliJs opeei d S a .roa of T.nn.
seaon. onet E.d tw. horse, J.iW.
brascgton.
Clar en-W T. so-.- W.l tE. ae
es, D. R. Lloyr.
Cross Roadm --J. .i1. Da. J. ".iil
beig. J. S. Davii.
Doctor Swam-- T. N.~ ~'iehs. . Par
tear, C. J. Haley
ougass-Wn . J.e Tdolla. J.u spckn,
weli C. . e\ f es ri.
Fortsor Rsorm-- C. T. Rid;ewa, J. 1H.
Brnes . siS Johsor.
Fork--. L. Log:i, Ja!w- I~Ivin. .J. ID.
Fnlton-D. F. LId.. A. Ls drkt, H. B.
!lichardwo~n, jr.
ilarscumv---.L li. ). ( 2...z ;-, .l. D. I).n
4 Jo a n. plsw.ent.
.inrcin J. P.oveehi. F. M. Ven
Mbanicn F. .- t. Keiey J. D.
'o iwav--J. . P:, - wa. F. Harring
N-:' Tow-; - . II. Curry i. 'T. Wor
Pas- - :-.].I':r, J . . . Co ii te
y, W.v N. S c(mv lI C
Sumnai. 'an - 0. W. (c-i v. HI. L. Brun
o, H. .L Tisda'.
O(e o thec numnage'r- from eac' c-lub w!!
all f. te Lo\-- FridayV. :th diav ofj
LugI'.: .can th issdet w i ci in: a
-enifl:d copyv if t r es' ro iecs by the
canJager c:>..ii: Tc orc. Lthe b'x.
A. J..Rc.~.. .ihn'n , Ciunty Chaiman.
.a-e. Yco.Ex>. C(:
STATE OF 80UTH aAP8LUNA
COURT OFn. CcMEN ( PLEAiS.
Ls'al B. Hodge.. Fri'' J. H.- , ' H I rrit .
Suneadzz :'iz- l''i F oe.b
Stntun h li'LC!: c i ccS. c .
YOU ARE REIRE;Y -2'MIONED AtND
'equjired to' anser- th de cu 1' ant in th~is
.enC , coc py o si '= heit-c-' served
tpnyu, andl to serve' a co py' o'f ont au
r'- 't thseir cflice . in .' the city of iuiter,
v' dacv's aft : th1. sie o . xlsv
I.pply c. to th C.I:frI-reifd: a d
I th- cnoi ::: - m- : - ri~ ln e-n
c'uuan :i . t ' SIl . I 1..1'. :iih'c by n -
'.rein 1hav.: th ci c:c'irtl t~s y,.... agut ,
Dated Aue ithi, A. I). 1 U7.
PiDY a: REYNOLDS.
THE MANN HARDW E HW , MPANY
t ier iie_ faiowing. at lower-. pr. o :~l~
S.toes Ranges and Heates, zrious siz0e and
ea p t -ad Connections,
Valves, J Irsu: ,- ;s, Et, Et.
RubbGe r Pc na i b t lc.
Fal'm T l G nd _ p .ants and Tools for
.a.ussenis, horse
asten'ings. et'.
Galvanized Deocom Z et Sets, at
$.1.00 per set.
Crindstones, O S. Axes, Steel
TraCs, Saws. etc.
Razors, Strops, Clippers, Shem, Scissors and But
ton Hole Scissors.
Guns, Shells, Cartridges, Snoi, Powder and Caps.
Cut Nails, Wire Nails, Fin:shing Nails, Belts,
Nuts, Washers, etc.
Sheet Tiu, Sheet Iron. Sodder, BabbiaL' Metal, etc.
Hardware. Tinware, Agateware. Stoveware, Potware, etc.
horse and Mule Shoes, and Horseshoe Nails.
Prices of all goods guaranteed the lowest.
Frank. P. Ervin., Manager.
NEW STORE
NE W GOODS
NEW YORK
RACKET STORE
OPENNG
GOODS NOW.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
0. W. KENDALL.
OFFICE COI.NTY Si:1ERVSOR.
mahnosog s. c.. .J~. >b, 1.. T- B3all Season has
County sui)ervsr'. ofilee wi: b- i R. B. Loryea
osaturar o: enea. w~teek r :ta' .- -f ri - - - -
wul be on.t or my -'oc the lenang to roa rcs e~~~c ul ie o
and bridges. .0E. ANBTS
HAS A FULL LINE plofT W. od&
Soaps, Perfumes, Sn'PieMdlSuh
Patent Medicines, Al h oua aite
Pure Drugs,insok
Stationery,B. B L iva
plyN OF T.LE W.OR ood.
IceCld Sda WterSotPie toMedalorSouthe
UP T ])AE. All. W the po pa ae tie
in stocok.
.l7 To geaiood reslts and a
erly e-rp ' no is the tim to pli.an.
I a pepre t frush ceCram fr~ The - Dri h.ys lbe
in llquatiiestof~aiit at llspN ot i ce to Crors.
hoursllponrsons uhaiing IcIes :in3tU the
Watr ast1aiteS ofe. . R R ichbur.t dece -. wl
pr.-CAn Vu d 2CaYD, d and theelw-1
L.:.-ICHtoR. .,.
~Estecutor
ceCrea dSda. -- SALOON
1veyiat .a.,-fom . r.'o 1 m. an
Iours upo short notce *..RCHoRG
ar .- ad - - il S'~- -e .. &U- -~ a ndI
A A 1 - +aLLOWr. .
Four den -. p --:- s redzie.
BIG OFFER
n : to . t;i, :.,1. We not only
- i t is . mo. :, but in addition
S a . ;n \ iutomtic Organ. This
t . ..' . : r ' f the age. It plays
:a n -r At. wi!! give with every $1.00
- p'.>. n bered!:' 1 to 2000. When cou
n out. we 'vil then draw for the lucky num
il - . .lu!s :1. 4 :spniuing number will be
.. i -
' it: -* 4 Perfumery and
;ituber thit are sti l o ing .'ien's Youths' and
s Clothing agreatly r ineced prics.
Dre Goo l ld at- ('to . ,; " t;-F ioe 30 <Macs.
Ba lsin Sho~es.
BigreductiuL i: t.e price 'I B:cvcles. We are sole agents
he ceiebrat A Columbia ani :iartuford Bicycles, and can
rders on short notice. Wn you wish a Bicycle,
-- a trial, :ad we will 'twe VOu !mz(..
!thig inthe line of Grocer~es at prices that will meet
evnnetition.
(ive a trial.
Yours respectfully, -
HARVIN & BARRON.
HARDWAIE
HARNE~SS.
O> HARDWARE -COMPANY. a
H- j I A . C. D A ;">.M .rr.
H
FIR E-AR MS.
0ROOCKERY".
232 M~EETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
Sta te Agits for the Sal'e of
hob s:t. Tin Plate,
Stors.SheetIron,
.3, 'Tinners'
~ I Supplies',
lGords. ~ izedGutter
eatersS~e andi Pipe.
ver 200 different st' des 't Cooking and Heating Stovest. Also Oil Cookers and Heater
We want the leading muerchant in every town in the state to sell our line of Stoves.
e gnarauntee full prot'eti n in his territory to each agent we appoint If not sold in
your town send to us for cuts and priee-s.
TE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY
Successors of BOYD BROS.
THOM~AS WILSON, President
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C.
Percival Manfaturing Co.
Doors, Sash arnd Blinds.
48 to 4-86 METNG ST. CHARLESTON, S. C.
L.W. FOLSOM,
z-in.: the B 'Watch,
gg /-yr].. : S. C.
-- x 1:>G LINE OF
B ir!ady, Wedir ni Christmas Presents
-- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -
ag ~n :.Thlicck Optical Goods,et