The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 10, 1897, Image 3

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PUBLISHES ALL COUNUT AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: EDNESDAY NOV. 10, 1597. Our Prices Tell a Tale That no Conpeti tion Can Down. Ladies, come to our store and see the cheapest and prettiest line of ladies' fine Capes to be found in this town. Come to our store and see the best line of all-wool Jeans and gent's Pants Goods to be found in any town. Just think of it, a nace 9 ouncewool tmixed Je::s at 12 1-2, per yard. Come to our store a nd s:ee the great bar gaits we are oi in ToryC o Lace and Cambric EimbroidI rv. Rc-member we ae haLquarters on Con foits and Blankets. Comtorts from 45c to $1.25 each. Blankets from 50c to 64.30 per pair. Give us a chance to sell ou your Blankets and Comfort. We defy anybody to ofer von bett"r vaines for the same mionev. Laites, remnebr that our Millinery De partnut :s one or the ott -odate con cerns in this part of the State and the beauty about it, we sei: sty:ish g ods very cheap. One of the lat st attractions in this department is the erection of t nice coal heater for the benefit'of our lady customers who come long distances from the country and wth to ha';e a comfortable and private warm before doing their trading. Ladies, we welcom- vo, at our St re. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no adjvertisements will be hereafter chaiiged in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urday noon. There are a good many town tax delin quents. The fire loss of Irarvin & Barron has been :dj usted. Mr. Louis Levi of St. Paul spent Sunday in town. Go to Brockinton's for whatever you December saleLmay promises to be a live lv day for the sherit7. The editor has gone to the fair, hence his lack of work this week. Mr. E. 0. Ingram is here assisting Mr. A. B. Peterson buying cotton. Manning was well represented last Sa: urday in Sumter at the circus. Onion sets for saile by R. B. Loryea, the drngist. THE TIrES ofice will soon be in its new qua:tars, rnext bor to the bank. lie is a very goo.d tan who doe:'t wor rv bi.self and doesn't make others worry. Cotton is away down in price, but orange blossoms will bloom p:entifally all the same. A fine line of stationery at Brockinton's, at all prices. Next to M. Levi's. Trz Tzsr~s is unavoidably behind time this week, but "tre hope it won't happen again." Mrs. Lottie Netties, wife of Rlev, S. A. Nettles, is quite ill at her home at Landrum, S. C. Education is a good thing when it does not directly uniit a man for working for au living. . Winburn's Gallery is now open. Don't delay havirrg yonr picture taken, for his stay will be very short. Comphaints are frequently coming in about the rovings of the blind t:ger inL the Pucksville seton. To the end of this world, the most (Ie iightful people will be those who min d their own business. .Attention is directed to E. C. Hiorton's1 10 per cent. sale. Read what he proposes to do for his patrons. International Poultry Food cures and prevents chicken cholera. n5e a package. 1R. E. Lpryea, the druggist. A good many from Manning went to St. Paul last Sunday to hear the famouis eVat. gelist. kev. Thomas Leitchi. Col. T. V. Walsh of Sumter has furnished State Historian Col. J. P. Thomaa coim plete roll of the Manning Guards. R~igby comes boldly to the front in this issue and gives the trading public sane prices that will make others ciuaite in their knees. Look-o -k-go to Brockinton's for that wond3er-ful Ceiery Compound, only $1. per bottle. Naxt to M. Levi's. A band of gypsies passed through 31 ? nling last '' ursday. Their pecubtar al pearance created qjuite a sensation amaong the natives. Governor E~lerbe has issued a proclama tton offering $100) reward for the capture of the viliain who set nire to the store of liar vin a ijirron. The building row oceetnid by TEE Tutn:s is for rent andl any onte desiri ng this splendik loeation ca 1 cal at the banik for information. Do in want a :ity tirst clas~s ,hotL graph~ ta~ ? Thent go to Win burn's Gal lery on Court Houi-e square. Capt. I 1. [Iagnal ha-. been appointed on the C:oun y Bo:ard of School IExaine:-, in w..o e:, d e ate~ aforma i ib..t th;ere are .ilready ser -ai ap.ictio:,. .for the store to be bmit by Sits. '- ait er in t::e place oI tue cone Ie Ma rriel at i b- r-sidlence of Mr. an-d Mrs. J. F. Bradhim ;as .T (aesday) evaai::. by Rev. J. . Go:t, Mr. llutiele Dal and Lorsua's Cleansing Comipounid in'tantly remtlovrs paint, oil and greas-: spots fromu wooent .and silk goods without inj ary to tluia linest fabric. PFiten ce::ts a btt e. B. B. Loryea, the dragt.i-st. Ex-Probate Judge Mecanie:1 of ig tre-e wa-s arrested in Caariston. last Fr is: charge-d withi misappa'priiting ' = pdae,:4 in his charge. Al-. f :MIaning's :ne:ca ts are S~re Lard to outs rip thir~ co'p- itorS, as I consequence is tht -ood are pria he:re as cheat as in any market in the .a,. The court house was- used last Sin'a ivyu the coloried p~ol fot~. r tiirme wors.hip. man namer mth, wh* ~ ist . ae t:ild. , ssisted by so-ue - ouen and c'i dren, condu1ctt dthe seve At agt they had t n~ openi ai m-'t.:in on t m0 court house squa re. Don't forget that Winb r's G dIery will only open tor a fe d.'ys. Now i the time to get hig'hgrdework The ladies of Nrew Har'xn Pt n -.byterian church will hnve a "hot t.pre: to raiseo funds for the ch'urch and th-y have s't apart the evening of Deeue st-~h for the~ occasion. We feel sure llanin rwav be well represen-~tedh bcause it i.V eil knownt a good t ime is alway~s had in th a r Some ti-ate ago' we roastet nmerebau:s; who~ were dragging behinid in1 the- processiuna presm this torwn and~ it did good. 1: maole them wvake up and reliz.: tee ex.: na' conditions and to-day all of the leer ch-int; are ieterinetid not to be undersold. So rea; ers, I: you have tee cash to pay for aodstr is no better marxet than ngu here in Mlaning. The young merchants aire Lmakinig persistent efforts to outstrip the older ones, and the older ones arc just as ditermi that thev shall not do it. ljinti Aeadeiy. The foelowing pupis meriteid the Iicdali for the week e:diint Novei' be > Collegiat^, Lucile Alsbrook. higer,):is Trecet: inter:.ii:t. Mlo 0ie Owe ish .p Abo and Sni'e Iresct; prn'"r clariel WVite was voted the C m'inct medal. L _clle Asbroo." tred hi'e.s in li o' f weal:, dni and diiscourared vo i tina a bottle of I iooI S arsalm i vi do yon wtondcrful good. CLASH IN CITY OF CHESTER. State and Federal Authorities Wiant to Control an 0. P. tore. COLraBI , S. C., Nov. 8.-There is a clash between the state and federal au thorities over who is to have control of the liquor in Biuthental & Bickart's original package store in Chester, which was closed some time ago by state officers on the charge of selling to miners and out of hours. Attorney General Barber notified United Status Marshal Hunter that the liquor was the property of the state and ordered him not to touch it. The marshal's deputy telegraphed him that he had possession of the store, and put his seal on the door and was also guarding it, The fact that the deputy is in control is considered as a victory for the federal authorities. Marshal Hunter seems more deter mined since receiving orders from the attorney general not to touch the goods. (lin gmuan Burled at Concord. RALEIGH. Nov. 8.-The funeral of General Thomas L. Clingman was held in Concord at All Saints' Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. J. C. Davis officiating. The interment was in the town ceme tery. The remains of the lamented general were escorted to their last rest ing place by the confederate veterans, many of whom were under Clingman's comnand. The body was in the uni form worn as a confederate brigadier generaL The funeral was hold at Con cord at the request of his niece, Mrs. James C. Gibson. A CLEVERl TiiICK. I: certainly looks like it, but there is really no trek .io't it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or rnervous troubles. We mean he can enre himself right away, by taking Elec tric Litters. hiels :ueticine tones up the w hoe system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and rerve tonic. It curns constipation, head ac'e, faintirg spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. It is purely vgetable, a mild laxative. and rest ,s the svstemi to its nat ural vigor. Try E'cetric iptters and be conviracel that they r- a miracle worker. Everv bottle gnaranteed. Only 59c a bottle at II. B. Loryea's drug store. 3 A l"ank I'rcsidst .Arretc"ed. RALEIGH, Nov. S. -W. P. Webb, pres ident of the Bank of Louisburg and the Bank of Nashville, has been arrested upon bench warrants issued at the in stance of depositors. It is charged that Webb made false statements as to the condition of his banks and also that he has considerable assets which he has not turned over to the assignee. It is claimed that depositors will get 40 cents on the dollar. It is admitted that mem bers of Webb's family drew considera tle money :om his Louisburg bank the day it failed. Will Restore Old Fort Walls. PElsAcoAx, Fia., Nov. S.-Major Mao Murray, commanding the First artillery at Fort Barrancas, has been instructed by General Wilson, the chief of en gineers, to restore the walls of old Fort San Carlos, near Barrancas. This is the oldest and most interesting old fortress in the United States. It was originally built by the Spaniards and was several times captured by the Amer ican army under General Jackson in 1821. It will now probably be supplied with rapid fire guns. HEARING WAS AFFEC rED. "I was tronbled with catarrh for five years and my hearing was affected so that I was nearly deaf in one ear. The first bot te of Hood's Sarsaparilla did mae good and I continued taking it until I was well. I hav no symptomfs of eatarrh and my bear ing is all right." E A Willoughby, Mari ]icoi'spills arc the only. pills to take w~i:h Htceers Sar-aparii'a. Gemlec, retiabl. sure. 3Mormnon Elders Are to Meet. RALEIGH. Nov. 8.-Mormon elders here announce that Francis M. Lyman and Matthers F. Cowley, two of 12 "anostles'' of that church, and also the preident of th e Mormon southern states mission. will urrive in a few days to hold a North Carolina conference near Redfords crossroads, and that all elders of this conference, 44 in number, will be present. THE G11EATEST DISCOVERY YET. W. M. Repine, editor Tishihv'a, Iil., "Cii f," says: 'We won't keep house with out Dr. King's New Discovery for con snption, congus and colds. Experiment ed with many others, but never got the tre remedv until we used Dr. King's New Discovery.' No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a cer tin arid enre cure for' couchs, colds, whoop i:cough, ete.'' It is idle to experimnont wi th other reum'les, e'ven it they are urg 3 on ymt' as just as good es Dr. King's New Dcovery. They mte not as good, because tb'- r-.:ieg has a record of enros and be sie sguaranteed. It never fails to sat isy.. Trial bottles free at 11. U. Loryea's Octolior :lhows a Fallina Of'. CoLCMBIA, S. 0., Nov. 8.-The reports for October show that the dispensary lost $43,000 on its business for October of the present year, compared with last yar. Commissioner Nance says the faling off i, due to the original pack ages, the tigers, but more to the low rice of business. A third of the total Iusiness for October was lost. nullet For a Black Bully. CorrumBA, S. 0., Nov. 8.-In Bam berg Henry Zeigler. "the bully of the town," was shot through the heart by Rd Riley, another negro, and keeper of a restaurant. Zeigler ordered a square meal, atnd tried to whip the proprietor when he presented his bill of 15 cents. Fatal Fight at a FrolIc. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. .-At Harts yille, W. B. James, white, went to a house where negroes were having a party. Entering he demanded of Henry Sutton what he was doing there and immediately shot himi dead. There is no explanation. scare is Eided'at .3emphis. MEMPHIs, Nov. 8. - The board of health reports no new cases and no deaths from yellow fever. Business has almost resnmed its normal condition and the fever scare is a thing of the past. CA'1AtlUI M.\lENS DANGEII. Be a iucheke it fl a lead directly to cnt' 'tin. C a (tar'rh is caiused b'y im: pur l.' Tis 'act is f1!!y established. Therefore it is usele's to try. to .eure ea Th' 'rue 'a' to e e'tarrh is to polxfy mld i~rtir e(ra c.er by its pot' r te hosands of peole tettify that they hatve benprety and permnanently cured of NO WHISKY COMBINE NOW The Plan For a ilig Trust Is Said to hiav Fallen Through. LorsvILLE, Nov. S.-It is given ou on good authority that the long con tempiated distillery syndicate schem has fallen through. From indication this seems more than propable, despit the fact that the eastern promoter maintain that the deal is on the eve c being consummated. A meeting and consultation hav been held in Cincinnati with the resul that most of the rich firms having head quarters there, with whom negotiation were pending, including Freiberg a 'Workum, James B. Levy & Son any others, have drooped out. The Louis ville distillers refuse to say anythin; about it DULC KLEN'S A\iij. IG IC S L Th. . s... al.:....e in the ...r'. f u br;ises. .ors , e-r's. s:lt r mat.o. 1 n sor:, t t r. el :pp1 hanis. ehilblains c : eru tion, and? positi\Oi: ear*-s le.s~o npay reouired. it is igu. tu a:..:1 d to give ""rfet ":us1i .ttc":n or mone' refunrde.d. Pric1('.' . c'1 er :%x. i'ar sale b:' ii. IL o rccy a. Surveyin r, Stirveyilig. Evry hand 'ovner . ioudiI:ve a plat o his n. I n.1 wil do srvevyir for the pres et on (udy. ('a! on or address E. J. U1I:owN'E, -M-ar:ning, S. C. Foi Sale. Y a!'::thie town prop)er-ty for sale. De-sir alle builjing I ots. ailo rconif'rtable resi dcnces w:ill he sold :it reasonab c ligurre and on Casy i nas. Apply to tf LOUIS APPELT. Notice of Sale. Tarebh. 1.97, tiM xee, eanideie to th<c urilersi net has clutli imo ta covei:tI o .:., inc*" iow b vi:e . - i said oi tg .. 1a i ti: . 'im .t i ( f Lavi Lbtn a-i, the illie rsi'nt uatincgets 'ii . . e at im: *l" :t':etiofl, a the Cor' Hon. ; Manning, in the Coin tv of ( ~ir .1don, on 31:v. the 2%a dao o' Nov e:t-. , r.t., at 1. 'e:h, I ooi, on bay horse uh-. :our vear.. :1. TiOMAS & UIRADIIAM, .1orte ngees. Novedber 10 thl, 1597. [16-Ut Staunch and True. Staunch and true we stand by oun friends and we hope they will stan by us. We shall leave no stone un turned to deserve their patronag< and good-will, and trust to see ti Grand Army of our customers grov as it is growing daily and hourly. If the Best and Purest Goods, care ful and accurate attention and reas onable prices will bring them to ouw fold, they may be assured we wil leave nothing undone to merit thei: patronage. R1emiember, our stock of Drug: and Medicine is complete in ever) particular and that we are constantl] adding to our stock all the latest am most popular remedies. Be sure and call on us if you neet anything in our line, and we can sup) ply you. Remember, we pay sp~ecial atten tion to the compounding of p)hysi cian's prescriptions. R, B.I.ORYEA;. SIGN OF THE GolDEN MORTAR. PROCLAMATION. State of South Carolina, 1 Executive Chamber. ) Whereas information has been re ceived at this department that or the 28th day of October, A, D. 1897 the store of Harvin & Barron in tht County of Clarendon was burned and tihere being reason to believt that the burning was an act of incen diarism, Now, therefore, L. W. IH. Ellerbe Goveraor of the State of South Caro lina, in order that justice may b( done and the majesty of the law vin dicated, (do hereby offer a reward o One Hundred D)ollars fo~r the appre hension and conviction of the persor or personis who committed said ac1 of incendiarism. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand ani caused the (ireat Seal o: the State to be affixed, al Columbia. tis third dai SsEA L ~-November, A. P. 18J7, anc S .- in the one hundred anm twenty second( year of th( Independence of the Unit ed States of America. By the Governor: W. HI. ELLERBE. 1). H. TomPKINS, See retairv of Staite. 8TATE OFSOUTH OAROUiNA. county of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William T. Smith andl William K. Smith, c opartners, doing businese under the firm nlame of W. T. Smitl: & Soin, plain~tiffs, against James A. Thames, defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ae. tion, to me directed, bearing date Oc tober 20th, 1897, I will sell at public auction, to thue highest bidder foi cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for juaieial sales, on Mon day, the 6thu day of D)eetber, 187 being salesday', the following describ ed real estate: I"All that iece, parcel or tract ol land known as the Aaron Wilson plantation, conitaiing eighty-three and one half (@ 1-2, acres, situate, ly ing and being in said State and coun tv, delineated oni a plat of same made bv Jo. C. Burgess. D. S.bearing date September 1st, 1871, and record ed in book -B,' page 070J R. M. C. of 'iee, said county, the same being bounded on the north by lands o: Aaron WXilson; east, by lands of -Maj R. R. Hudgins: south, by lands o: Ma. R. R. Hudgins and others, ani' west, by lands of Capt. E. N. Plowv den, the -:tue being the tract of lani conveyed by Aaron Wilson to Mino: C. Galluchiat on the 24th day o A pril, 1894.'' Purchaser to pay for papers. D). J. BRADHAM, SherifT Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. 10, 1897. [16-4t Is neded by poor. tired mothers. debilitated and ru'n iown because of poor. thin blood. Help is neede.1 iy the nervous sufferer, the men and wo:un t.rtur.d with rheumatism. neuralgia, dysp sa .fu. catarrh. Help comes qu:. ly w h- lHood's Sarsaparilla begins to en ric. p:- ae vitalize the blood and send it ii. nurishing, invigorating stream to all th::-. muscles and organs of the body. MOOCS Sasaparilla Ts :.:a .. .:: . 30 1':ritier. All druggists. sL. . hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -, *::re Liver 11:s: easy to ;; .' - . . .:.!-e, rar t) )owerate. 25c. CONTINUATION Great Bargain Sale. U[gfi1 Y~Iues [ygry Doi. The constant flow of bargains is never interesting, for every day is a bargain day here. The merchandise we offer suffers nothing by comparison. In fact a thorough knowledge of what other firms s:i5 and do, tends to throw into stronger relief the superior excelleuce of our goods and the extremely low prices we ask for them. No house in Manning can possibly match our prices and quality. Heavy brown Homespun at 3 1-2c per yard. Heavy check Homespun at 3 1-2c per yard. Heavy check Outing (winter colors) at 4c. Still better Outing (winter colors) at 6, 8 and 10c per yard. Goo d Blankets from 50c up. Good Comforts from GOc up. all-wool boys' Suits from 75c up. All-wool youths' Snits from $3 up. All-wool men's Suits from $3 up. Granitevilie improved Drill, 5e per yard. Ladies' dongola button Shoes for 75c per pair. Ladies' dongola button Shoe, better qual ity, $1 and up. Women's good Polka, 75c. Women's grain Polish, $1. Women's pebble grain Button, $1.25. Children's Shoes from 25c up. Men's and boys' Shoes in proportion. Lanterns for 25, 35 and 40c. It is impossible to mention all, but everything will be sold at the cheap est possible prices. Respectfully, S. A. RIGBY. . . .GO TO. . J. H. LESESNE'S For the Following: Men's Shoes, jAmerican Ladies' Shoes, Sardines, Boys' Shoes, Pineapple, Children's Shoes, Potted Ham, Collars and Cuffs, Pickles, General Notions. Sauces, Dry Goods, Canned Men's Hats, I Tomatoes, Boys' Hats, Okra and Men's Caps, Tomatoes, Men's Shirts, Condensed Milk, Undervests, Macaroni, General Dry Cheese, Goods, Snowflakes, Crockeryware,. Candies, Glassware, Baking Powders, Pocket Knives, Hecker's Sissors, Oatmeal, Gun Shells, Buckwheat, Woodenware, Plain Starch, Tinware, etc., Gloss Starch, Canned Beef, Soap and Lye, Columbia River :Fine Tobaccos, Salmon, Cigars, French Sardines, Etc., etc., etc. You will be accorded a hearty wel come in his store. 3iannini'g Collegiate Inistitute. The session for 1897-98 opens September G, 3897. This is a chartered institution and will issue diplomas to its graduates. It takes all grades, and pufpils not in a po sition to pursue the regular course will re eeve instruction along special lines. Stu dents prepared to enter any of onr colleges. Rtes from $1 to $3 per month. For further information address, E. .T. BRO~WNE, Principal. Puiblic School Notice. Tfru.,teis are hereby notihed to open their schools on the first M\onday in No vember. or as soon. thereafter as practicable. They are also cautioned against employine teachers who have not regular papers from the County ]3oard of Education. W. S. iRICHIBOURG, Co. Sipt. of Education. C. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commision Dealer in Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry, Fish packed for country orders a special ty. No charges for packing. Send for List. Consignmients of country produce are re spetfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, etc. Stalls 'Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office, No. 1b and 20 Market st., cast of Bay, CHADRETON .R.C. 10 Per Cent .o.o.oo.o.o. ST o the Public : As there have beenl several special sales given Sby some of the merchants of this town, I have de Scided to give a sale on ONOV I TI sda &Wedleda,16& 7, SWhich days I will sell all goods (except the Douglas shoe) at a Profit of 10 Per Ce nt. __ I mean this and if you doubt what I say, my in w voice book can be seen by any one who wishes to see Sit. I invite all to call on me on those days and se y cure the bcst bargains you will have the chance of Sgetting again soon. Come and secure a bargain which you do't see Soften. SE. C. HOR TON. To Our Fornier Patrons and the Publi Generally: We wish to say that we have just had our store nicely repair and now have neat and convenient quarters in which to show o oods to advantage, and extend you a hearty welcome to come ai et our prices which are as close as legitimate business will allo t dloesnt matter what IEgures you see marked on goods or what i ucemnents are offered you, come to our place and we will surpa ay competition. We have a full and carefully selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Tinware, Crockeryware, Groceries, Et4 In fact anything in the world the customer wants, which we w. be glad to have you examine. We invite special attention to our stock of Shoes. which we made to wear and bought to sell. We again ask you to call and see us and will guarantee y courteous treatment and fair ealing. Sixteen full ounces to the pound and 30 inches to the yard. Don't forget the place-under the shade of the Mulberry tre( 1ext door to Loryea's Drug Store. Very truly, B. A. O HNON. A WELL DRESSED MAN hen he goes to buy a suit or an overcoat first considers the maker of the garment, th< be fit. we are not known to brag on our goods unless we have thie facts to substantiatei ur buyer when in New York visited all the leading clothing houses, and after a caref and thorough test became convinced that no house in the United States maakes cetter fitting garment than that well known house, Hammersiough Bro hese suits are square shouldered, corset-fitting waist, and the latest cut pants. The range in prices frm $10 to $1G.50. The Handsomest Overcoat in Sumter for a Ten Dollar Bill, Now in-our medium and low priced MEN'S CLaOTHING. Ce> can show you a large line, all shades, cuts, etc., from $2 a Suit to $10. Attention, Mnothers! e handle the celebrated "Crack-a-Jack" Knee Paunts-sizes 3 to G yeas at 50 'nd u haper ones at 25e. Bring your boy in and sce if we haven't the best fitting Boys' at outh's Suits you ever saw. All prices-~G0e. to $15. Big lot of ~en's Fine Trousers. Job Lot of Men's and Boy: Hats and Caps, 25c. to $1.50. orth almost twice our price. Finer oues if you want them. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! In this line we are second to none, and can show you a complete and handson line, Sito $5. Our $1.50 are like sonme y'. u see at 5 and $0. STUBBS BROS. & CUTTINC sorMTa, S- 0 Opposite Bank of Sumter. 0 Notice! Having bought out the mercantile business of MIr. J. W. McLeod, we wish to announce to the public, to those who favored us heretofore with their patronage and those who patronized Mr. MfcLeod, that we are again open and ready to serve them. We will endeavor as heretofore to give them the best quality of goods for the least money. Mr. McLeod will have his office in our store and will continue to buy cotton, paying the highest prices for it. We have already bought new goods to replenish the well selected stock of Mir. J. W. McLeod. We wish to say that we can offer to the public these goods at prices that no competition can meet. Come and see our "Bargain Table"-of M~en's and Boys' Clothing, bought below New York cost; it will open your eyes. Fresh Groceries coming in daily. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Icing Su gar, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and everytb;eg in the grocery line at lowest prices. Yours truly, HARVIN & BARRON. . 0 " r ? I:K lliSR1A$KETStore. This is sure the place to save money. Goods cheaper now than ever before. Goods coming in every day, and in this big lot of goods are 500 Capes at prices that will suit the price of cotton-from e5e and upwards to $10. Clothing, Clothing. An all-wool Suit from $2.24 to the best made. 50 dozen the best Spool Cotton, at 3e dozen. 50 dozen King's Spool Cotton, at 24c dozen. 50 dozen men's heavy Work Shirts, from 19e to 98c. 50 dozen men's heavy Underhirts, from 15c to $1. 25 dozen Suspenders, from 56 to 39c. Ladies' heavy Undervests. from 15 to 74c. m 1en's Pants from 44e to $2. Another big lot of that 7-ounce wool Jeans, at 12 1-2c. 1,000 yards colored Outing, from 4e to 15c. A good 8-day Clock, guaranteed for 5 years, for $2.19. Waterbury Alarm Clocks for G2c. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 89c. A large family Bible, 98c. pries.Yours trplase S~ W rAVARR N Thue thepapetsv oney Godsr cheaerswtanee beforedo Cuny d Gooedselominotingeydy butfints bigdware ougoot arte f0 apes S ore forhash will suit th "heJon prices.ot-fo This an ipwrs te $10. "- An Chal-wohn" Stfom.2 earoi the bies ose ltestKo s 50 ozae i n the sheol Cto aiet isc dlozeng tasalrft Far oznmen's, Listen W o Stfome o OurPries 0 on me'$1. ndritfom1ct 1 S 3 don usenerso. ~ o3c S 15n' Pan fr Hames usatosldfr 0,ou$rie25.e Anoter. iglteef ta-ce woon Jans, fact 12rthn the-arme 1 ,000Rmebrds weolo ead info pic o Stve.Evrstegu - S Antood, -da Clock 15uyarnteed for a yeasonable $2. S WAeurysAlarnescs for wilsllfr$67,wot.7.0 2 Wetrths,1w blankta1Txsbridgeleay al fr 10 3 A Ware famil Bie, moscomlt ieo usPsosadRfe I inu own. Ammunition you wnever ertit. RCbbe aBoot best s Bakts forVIS pAerWREpaMPAN Dono xpc t o uInes Cithtepl fCarendon foafeudysorwekso Iots but soells ndehing but fi nest ls da og at fiene fopac Threo as anotd old isateu "C uaheap Johncs Thds s then bsi nsnd on' rcopoeto anpt suhdtctisel us anall oursade.th ae Jhn"m store.yWetockon he beusies ther isel atden foruif, notou parnssacl1e itlly atvie asl to adhe. it al goi the ba smf roforw it. no Fu orarmners oniwotens rtclSomfO r rcs 10 caverayst ioe Boy lwy era oint, wecingcsoms an wrechr aee ofOmatel ixoie od butst, n we.2 eapctols. mc oe nti :avb tsnhe seoph as Cparnndo slides tnd inos, etecheylaprciate our cWe buyelehee Har areTnarea,Misllsold or&Wa urpric Mat eria Wheavve theygcanbe bogh trac chaist adng fact wevsellythin same farowaser Ted MatnigHeardw res.mpn xed ert niaint h e gr th' lrno wol blasit andir plaexs busile, all f i eor 10. n n uln Wee ~bl haverbu thpleast compete iefcti ns, pistol and l s ~ qualitytruly, jTHE ANINS HARDWARE COMPANY.I ARCA AKREVI,LManager.