Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h! OMaitting Eiint5. PU1BLISIIES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFI('IAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WVEDNESDAY, MARCH 1A~ 1S98. Give Us a Chance, Please, Andi we will Trove to your sati Sre:inn that there is no hou1se :In thi cotuntry better prepared to meet the want; of t'e trade than we are Statements are ea:: a on paper, but th doing ir thema is the - portant pair. I: is vtry easy to adIvortuse goods at cost, and it is very Caiy :O take good care and tin: sell th::u at Cst 'e the custouer comet. We do not practice such tactics, nor do we sell goods at cost. But we do make bold this assertion, that we can and will sell goods as cheap as any re liable. legitimate tiouse in South Carolina. A large line of Spring Pants just re ceived. Any one who wants a nice Spring Suit of Clothes cheap can find them at our store. A large line of Waist and Skirt Goods. suitable for early spring wear, can be found at our store. Our warehouse is crowded with Corn, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Lard--very cheap for the cash. The best Patent Flour at $5.75 as long as this can last. Dried Apples. Sc per pound. Blue Jay and Cock Robin Plug Tobacco at 25e per pound, by the box, the best Tobacce ever offered in this town at that price. We have a lot of the famous African Tree Cotton Seed for sale,grown by Mr. Furse of Summetton: 50 cents for 10 seed. Yours for a trade, 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. Rev. J. 0. Gough has sutliciently recov ered from his iecent illness to be able to ride out. Mr. Ernest Bultnan and bride of Sututer spent Sunday in Manning. the guests of Mr. S. A. Rigby. Go to Brockinton's for whatever you want. Jeft Davis, a colored laborer at Alder man's mill, died Sunday from the effects of an accident received at the butting saw last Friday. Miss Lula Badger. after spending a few days in Manning with her aunt, Mrs. I. C. Ingram, left this morning for her new home at Marion, S. C. Contractor McRoy is giving Mr. J. H. Rigby a very handsome house; in fact the arcnitectural design is the prettiest in Man ning, and when finished it will be very at tractive. Onion Sets for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Some of our merchants are opening up spring goods, and from the new stocks coming in Manning, stores will be as gay and as pretty as the "flowers that bloom in the spring-time," Married this evening at Salters, S. C., in the MIethodist church, by Rev. R. C. Boul ware, Mr. W. H. 31eGee and M1rs. M. A, Hodge. widow of the late Junius M1. Hodge. formerly of this county. Woods' Garden Seed. tested and true, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Every man who is qualified, should at tend to his duty of having himuself regis tered so that he can cast his vote in the muu nicipal election. M1r. W. C. Du~ant, the registrar, has a notice in another columnm. At the recent meeting of the County Board of Equalization quite a deal of prop erty was raised in value and notices sent out to those who object to the increased valuation to appear betore the board on the 4th day of April next. Fresh Gar-den Seed for sale by R. L. L'r yea, the druggist. Died last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Mattie Timmons, wife of Cierk of Court J. H. i mons, aged 25 years. The funeral took place at Oak Grove church Mondayv morn ing. Rev. W. H. Hodges. pastor of th Mlanning Methodist church, otliciated. There will be another entertainmtrent at the Institute Hall to-mcrrow (Tb'.raday) night. The proceeds will be divide d with the Ceme-tery Association. 'The p -o.aratu will consist of panioram:e views of a Tour Through Europe, Egypt, the Hloly Land and Johnstown Disaster. Also recitations and a phonographic concert. Admission 25 cents; children, 10 cents. TIhere should be a full house. Woods' Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Died at Alcolu on Sunday, t6th of M3arch, 1898, M1r. James H. Cockri ii. His rtemains were buried the day lollowing at Provi dence Baptist church in Sumter county. \Mr. Cockrill was a soldier in the Confeder ate war and was faithful to his country. He was a good citizen, ready at all times to assist any one he could who was iu need and appreciated any kindness showvn to him by others, He leav'es a wife and six children to mourn his loss. H.: was 63 year old his last birthday. A fine line of stationery at Brockinton's, at all prices. Next to M. Levi s. Summerton has a druggist who has shown a disposition to put a iittle push into his business. We -refer to Mr. D. 0. Rhiame, who hus an advertisemn t in this issue, which shows hi:u to be a man of energy and business enterprise. It is such maen that succed in bus iess. Mr. Ithame wti see good results from the step in the right direction he has taken amid the people al way's take pleasure in eneluraging those. who prove by their acts that they deserve encouragement. Read 1). 0. IRhamue's ad vertisetment. Woods' new crop Southern grown Garden Seed. R. lB. Lorvea, the druggist. In another column will be seen a c:itiiIa nicationm from Col. David W. Bra:I'.ford with reference to the annual meeting of the Contederate Veterans to take place in Charleston. Col. Brails.ford is an enthusi astic survivor and is already at any tim'e to give his comrades a good time. Thos who attend the reunion in Charleston, and it is to be hoped that Clarendonm wi a e- repre sented by a large complemtent of me~n, will have a go~od time. Everything that a loyal peopie can do, will be done to make he followers of I-ee, Jackson, Ilanmton, Gary anid oilht rs have a feast et pleaisure . Co - fedvrate veterans of Clarendon, Ti::- s frosted your hair and st:tfene~d ycur jons but "Tinme" has not chilled your lave and ve~neration for the causie of youri heart These reunions are gotten up for your pleasure, that von aiav meect agatn on eath those who ateitled n the old camp ground." Those noble maen who wiith you1 placed their lives upon the altar 0! tfleir country arnd with a hertism which madle the world stand sti to wonder and admire create d a history wh:ch cani never be eafaced. Every "ohli Vet" shul~d go to Charleston, it will do him good. II- :ay L ieV those whom he has not seeni since "arms wlere stacked" at Apponattox.I Thtapesn time will be had, is assured, for ifthr ,is anything Charleston wetl. turn ls t a mous hospitality for, it in honor o the~ sons of the Con feder-ey. I have been aflieted wi th rhenx'' sn o fourteen yvars 'and nothing seemaed to giv any- relief. I was5 able to ., be aound Il h tinie, but constatly -.ulerint- I hdCI everythinu I cold ear r and ;.1 atw told to tr' Chatmberlain's..~ 1: ':a whi ih I did, au 1was i-tmedi icl re ad i a short tie cured. I am happy to syta it has not since returned.-Josh Edgar., Germantow'n, Cial. For sale by R. B. Lor A gentleman from Santee :u tw,.fl e La s ago inforued us that the people of hi: acct:on h irv det"'rmaiied to put down law iessness: that they have colie to th -on ciou the o:ly way to prevent viobitio o' lw is for lw-ai:din people t, fro.wr dawn upon it, and 1 far as his section 1: concer. '"l it- r 'o-- to put astop t iti :t ,l, a 1i ~in ' 1 is andt h, :licit 1' .n ,f Seed cotton. This tn:jtlcian i:1 ..rmed us that w-- are . 'or:nt unde r wron' :norn' ,vhenwe iu'p ps-ed th farmers w're opoced to the license on the seed cotton traie. lie said thv not onlh wt te.i lic but they wanted it to b one hundred instea d of twenty-ive dollars, ad ther also wanted the law enforced tc t: e lett r. If it is done, there would i :ewcer traps to receive stotn cotton fro:u he fields. That wheth.r the grand jury Succeeds in bringing indietients aiuint those who are habitualy violating the law t ave a few dollars or no:. an organiz ation will be *T eeted before iong that will ii11ki thos iawssly inclined falter bef re coil :itt.n-. violations of law. The party intr viewed see-med very tunch in earnest an. his reasoning imipiessed us that people it his section are not going to be allowed tc defy the law at their pleasure. Whiske) selling and other otfences against the 'V ernment must stop. - For an early garden and a tine crop plant Woods' Garden Seed. l:. B. Loryca the druggist. A Suggestion Re-arding the Coming Re" union in Charleston. President Welch of the Young Men', Bus:ness League has received a letter n h:ch should receive the careful attention f all the veterans in this city. It is as fol lows: Panola, S. C., Feb. 26, 1S9S. Mr. W. II. Welch-Dear Comrade: Fot the two reasons that you are my comrade and president of the Y. M. B. League, that is ebarged through a committee of yot society with receiving the veterans on the 27th of April next, I write you for informa tion as to the character of that welcome and splendid hospitalty so emphasized by Gen. Walhker in his general order apprising us of the approaching reunion on the above date. Does !t ao to the extent of entertain ig those hundreds, who unless so provided for, could not possibly attend? 1 know of numbers hlire in Clarendon battle-scarred heroes who have never been beyond the boundaries of this county since they re turned to it ragged and barefooted from Appomattox, and this is equally true of any in every county in the State. These soldiers are the real and truest heroes of the war, for, without reward or a possible hope of promotion, they bore their uskets from -Manassas to Appomattox. If they are not :o be honored guests of their nietr ipoiis, a city that wined and dined a thousand Connecticut troops. and more recently a thousand from Chicago. with us tmanv followers; then this great to do about the warm welcome and splen did hospitality awaiting them is a hollow mockery, and an idle flourish of trumpets indeed. I am so sincerely desirous that these gallant fellows should attend one re union before crossing that river we are all so rapidly approaching. that I am tetupted to respectfully suggest to your committee a program of entertainment that will cost your committee nothing. Secure two military halls, borrow from your furniture dealers 500 cots, ask those dear young ladies who so graciously and gracefully served us at the German Artil lervy Hall on the occasion of our last reun. ion with a sumptuous and magnificent luncheon, to divide the same into twc meals (and I am sure there was enough for three) one at S a. in. and the other at 3 p. in. This would meet every requirement, and von would have a reunion indeed, such as neve- met in this State. If the above suggestion is to be adopted, strike off little circulars containing this in vitation, and send them to every postmas tr in the State, who will cheerfully dis tribute thtem. I am fraternallyyours, D. W. n.AIL~SFoED. THE I)AUGHTERs WILL HELP. A commnitte from the Young M1en's Busi ness League, composed of Messrs. Welch, Simons and Evans, accompanied by Getn. Walker, representing the Veterans, called upon 31rs. A. T. Smnythe of the Daughter of the Confederacy, yesterday morning. tc interest that body in the work of entertain ing the Veterans at the reunion in April, t was decided that two luinches wcould be provided in the German Artillery Hall. one :on Wedned3ay and on Thursday, from 1i to 3 o'clock p. im. The chapter of the Daughters ha~s volunteered to assist ai these lunches, withi the assistance of suel: of the ladies of Chulestotn as will volunteet their servicev-. These lunches were it wil. be remembered, among the most delightful features of the reunion in l@d. At the suggestion of the Daughters of the Confederacy the Young .uen's Businesn League will make applications to the citi zns for the contribution of prepared dish. es, cooked meats, etc.. for the lunches. Canvassers will visit the various homes in the city and the contributors wil: be able to give at the hall. These canvass ers will be furnished with proper writter credentials, which they will be instructed to shov at each house they visit, so that nic one may be in danger of being imposed upon bvy parties not authorized. f grea't interest to a number of Veterain who otherwise would be unable to come is e following circular letter, which the pres i~ent of the Young Men's Business League and the commandet of the South Carolint Division of the United Confederate Veter ats has vent out: To Commanders of Camps t, C. Y., South Carolina Division: It has been called to the attention of th Yong Men's Dusiness Lea;;ue that there are in this State some Confederate Veternm who would like to attend the annual re unon of the South Carolina Division to be held at Charleston, commuencing A pril 27th 1t98. rnd only could do so if during thei: sta in the city they wvould be provided with lging ~and ~ neals. The Youn1 h&n's Business League, represen ting th. -itizens of Charleston, extend to nll such mot cordial welceome. Bunt it will be nec essar, in order that adequate accommtodi tions should be provided, that they shoub know, at least approxiately, liow man: such wrould be likeliy to cotue. 'Ihey cat provide places to sleep, beds and meals, the \'eterns bringing ther blankets as in tuh times, whos.e r collections they' are re newig. To enable the Young Men's Busines: League to estimate the accommnodations re tuired we would b e obliged if vout couls ivs Mr . 6.I S:mons, chatiman com m:ttee on entertainment, how many yot tink from your neighborhood, so circumi sned, andI needing such accommodation: to enaiblo tem to attend, will be tipt t< Please- rely promptly in order that th ong Men's Business League may ktnoa .te ca~n arrange, and how they tuuv-t tar rane for the comfort of such \'eterans wh Loi the reople of Charleston would lik. to do honor to. W. ii. Wnten, President Young Men's 1usiness. League C. L WALEERz 'oanding South Carolin Div 'on, U C. \'. Cl.iren and aiklts tortureI by~ hu'riis :a s-cur'.: lest~tt teie byr.-a usn Wie .. . L'rvea. I-vaning ii. L. Witlson, -or Ian: L. W. . & ttlsFre-.tou. Rboll of Hotnor. Folowting is i ne Groet TOHigh S~choo First Grad' - Led Turbeville, ,Mamt Morris, Miller Thms Carrie McElveen Hr'ev Dennis, Char.le Deni. : --euid Grade- Lutcits C'.le,Walton Cole Cari Cole Willie Dennis. Dae~ Turbeville Eis beard, Ida Beard, Carrie Coicer. R~us sel Mori- Walton Smith, Sie 'ITurbe Third Grade - Fannie Green, Gecrg Gr-en, Linwood Thomas, Sara Jane Young TI.a Turbeville, Susan Coker, Effie Coker Fourth Gradle--MaittiC Green, Freddi rrip, 1Efie P laye. Fifth Gjrad 1L'Ze Lavender. - ixth Gra de-Lizz7' Dennist, Russel loyd. Alc Tr' -e~le Jaister T1urbeville Jo n ubevi~ Svet aGrIa.e D. L. Green, C. WV. Lay n . E. 1T1rb- el, J. M. Tiurbeville. Eighth Cr-ae-A E . Driggers, E3. 5 n 'ig, r IIteadqtuarters I nn ( unanis, Manning, S. C , l Iarc i 1 " a . " The inw'xbe~so the Gard are he treb: ordere.t to ie and lt.r aLt lhe: tr :n ordin.rv ir+' l ily at 4 tnxt Saturdav, tie o:h m ist.. for apee:a dr11:l Of tim C-:ntpany. E1 , : inrti to tlhi eall. liv rder t \ . (' . ).1t . ':r .t S'erg't. Look 'o k go to lDrckinto's for tha wonderful Cele'v C t o ti: n, ol' 1. t bottle. Next to M1. Le-vi . Some men's foresight is bette1 th an their other sight. A Narrow Ecape. Thankfui words written by Mrs. Ada l Hart, of Groton. S. 1). was taki with I bad cold which settled my lungs: co-igl set in and finally terniinatei in C.onsum.p tion. Four Doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short tinw. 1 iace iyeel up to tuy S av'or, determined it I cou!l not stav with Limv friends on earth, I wio! m:::et myv absent ones abov. M1y husband was advised to got Dr. Kin,': New 1)iscov crv for Consumption, coughs and Colds. I ga've it a trial, took in all e:'ht bottles I1 has cured we, and thank Go I ::: save. and now a well and healthyc woman." Tria' bottles free at 1R. B. Loryea's dru store, Regular size 5i cents and $1.00. GuoaranI teed or price refunded. I One little hint is often worth more than a ton of advice. An Unc~ertain Disease. *.-re is no disease more uncertain in its th'm dyspepsia. Physicians say that timtoms of no two cases agree. It is hrefore 'ost difficult to make a correct No matter how severe, or under ha disguise dyspepsia attacks you. Browns' iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The bright thaw'ts of the sun will melt the thickest ice. The Kind Yd* Have Always Bey Bears the Sig:att xe The man who is full of wind is usu ally builder of air castles. Don't annoy others by your coughing, and risk your life by negiecting a cold One Minute Couch Cure cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. 1. B. Loryea. Manning; H. L. Wilson, Jordan; L. W. Nettles, Fores ton. The wise woman marries for pro tection as well as for revenue. A thrill of terror :s experienced when a brass cough of croup sounds through the house at uight. But the terror soon chan ges to relief ater One M:mute Cough Curt has been administered. Safe and harm less for children. R. B. Loryea, Manning H. L. Wilson, Jordan: L. W. Nettles, For eston. Discharge Notice. On the 5th day of April, 18S9, I will ap ply to the Judge of Probate tor Clarendon County for letters dismissory as adtuinis. tratrix of the estate of Joseph S. Du~ant. MARGA1IET E. Dr'RANT, Adinnistratri x. Sardinia, S. C.. March 5, 1898$. [33-51 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. D). Gamble. plaintiff, against Adolphus F. Coker and A. A. Strauss, defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ae tion, to mec directed, bearing date March 5, 1898, I will sell at piublic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for juaieial sales, on Mon day, the 4th day, of April. 1808, being salesday, the following describ ed reatl estate: 'All that piece, parcel or tract of land situ'ate, lying and being in the. county of Clarend~on, in said State, containing fifty-six acres and bound ed as follows, to wit: On the northa by lands of E. S. Robinson: on the eas.t by lands of E. A. Coker and J. M. Coker: on the south by lands o: Robert R. Tomlinsoti, and on the west by lands of WV. H. Coker and E. A. Coker." Purchaser to pay' for papers. D). J. BRADH AM, Shic Clf Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., March 9, 1898s. [:S3-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, County of Clarendon. COURT' OF COMMON PLEAS. S. W. Giowdy, plaintiff, agamk~st T1imuothy Baker. defandaint. Judgnient for Forteelosure and Sale. UN\DER AND BY VIRTUE 01F A JUDG muent Order of tth Courit of Cotii Pleas inl the above tated atin ti o tie directed being r' date 5tth d:ay . 'f' Mac, 1" C', w i'd- sel at pul :mtion, t the h ihes bid der for cah it Clarend nt Crt Hlouse, a Man ning, in sa~ id utye wi'thin the lega. i our for judicil des on~. Monday,'. the 4il dayi of April,3 159' bing' '~e day, the "All that cet (0tu:o landI situa.Li it the Co unty. of Clenon an' Stat ofSot Ca'olina, conitaiin bity acres, bounde, afollows:. 0n the tnorth by lands of J1. C Baker: on thle ea't by.I. lads of Jo. IBa.rrow on the wes.t byle of L~(L s Mont 'oni tiurchaser to pay'. for payrs Mu nit ~ D. J1. BRADHIAM, Sheritl Cla redon Count'. Notice. tinA145 of thme Genteral Statute of South Carolina, the County Boar< of Conmmissioners, at their mieetin; the first Monday in Janunary,. adopte< the folil'.wing schedule of license fo Hawt''.kers. and P'eddle'rs.. ..... $15 0 Stoves anid Ranges.~........... 25 U Sighitnitig Rods...... ........ 25 U Cocks and Watcheu.s...........2 Ci S "ew'ing Macines............ 25 Ci Piano" anid Urgans............ 25 U IAll persons emrlagii: ini the abov mentionmed occupations must l.rocur a license or they will beconme liabi to punishment under the la.' It shall be thme dluty of every Magis trate and every Constable and~ of th Sheriff and his regular D ep~uties, tc anid every citizen may. demand an inspect thle license oIf any. hiaw ker o peddler in his or their coumnty.. w.h shall come tinder the notice ot any c sid officers, and to arrest oc' cauise t' be arrested, any hiaw..ker or peddle found without a good andi valid lI eense, and to bring such hawker o peddler before the neare.st Magist rat to be dealt with according to law. By order of board. T. C. OWENS. County Supervisor. Mannin, S. C. January 19. 198 'I- - If So, Why Not? and If Not, Why So? We claim our store to be the Great Headquarters for larstains in Dry- Goods, Clothing, Shoes, fats, Caps, Groceries, And in fact evervthi ng that is kept in a General Merchandise Store. IF So, Why not deal with us:' We promise to place at your disposal the Nicest, Hlandsoiiest and Most Desir able (;oods in the imar ket. and to make the PRICES RI(GHT. IF ' \OT, Why so foolish as to claim that which 2 we cannot make good? We are prepared to prove with the very best goods and low est prices that Our Store is a place all Economic 2 Buyers should visit, especially with the Cash. Yours truly' S. A. RIGBY. Fora ... Fire Garden .ANI) aN--... Early Crop, Plant T. W. WOOD & SONS" Southern Grown New Crop ~arden teed=. We have the agency - for these Celebrated iar den Seeds, and have just received an ilumense stock of all the different varieties. Woodcs' Seed never fail. Buy them and you will be pleas ed. Also a big stock of ONION SETS. R. B. LORYEA, 26sS.. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR - W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON WVhich is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers.... .. .. HAIR-CUTTINGi INALLSTTLES, SSHAVING~ AND SHAMPOOING4 Done with neatness and dispatch.. .. ... . A cordial invitation is extended. . . J. L. WE LLS. Win. E. HOLMIES & 00., -209 EAST1 1'AY, onaarieston, S. C. DE.\LERS~ IN Lanterns, Tar Paper and Buildin~g Paper. . Headquarters for the Celebrated , mtoBrand of Cylinder, Plan -ing Mill, and Engine Oils and Grea ses. To Oollsdmers ot Lager Beer'1 The Germuania irawing Company, of Charleston. S. C., have made arrangements with the South Carolina State authorities by which thev are enabled to till orders frotm consumers for shipments of beer in any quantity at the fellowing prices: - Pmnts. patent stoppher. G11e. per1 dozen. Four dozen pintsin -rt, $2.'I per crate. Eighth-kec, $1.25. Quatrter-kteg. $2.25. Half-barrel, $1.50'. t1 Exports, pi nts, tenl doe in barrel,. It will be necessarv for consumtiers or palrties orderinrg, to state that the ieuer is fot _ privt consmoption. We e.ifer special rates for the-e Th timents. This heer is "i garanteed pure, maeof thechie hs a~e nd mt, and 1 reco:aumenIded by the I r , .ttt SE EM A NIA Brewing Comnoany, eharieston. s. C. Notice. Omies or CorNTrv 8rt'rntson.) CL..1nEN'oN COUNTY. .\i~.S. C. Sept. , 1007. - In accordance with Sectio'n 4'e, General Stats it i ulwfu for persons to en age in or oIt er f or sale iny pitl, ritle, r artridges' les than .45 calibre, or nmetal kn'ckhes, without first having obtained a 3 Now, therefore, take notice Any per r so foud dealiug in pistois, eartdges, or - kckle't wi thout tirst havi ng paid to the r r Curnty tw nty-tive dollar fot a~ licene will * be prosecuted., antd it convicted, they shall be punished by a tine not over $500, or itm prsoned not maore than one year or both - at thte court's discretion. t T1. C. OwENs, Facts and Not Idle Boasting, g and if the Public Will Give ! Us the Opportunity We Will 2 Prove to Their Satisfaction Every Statement We Make in This Paper. Yard-wide Sea Island Honespun, 4.c, by the bolt. Pi ;-4 Brown Homespun. :;4c p-r yard, by the bolt. A large lot of All-Wool Filler Jeans at Ic per yard that is sold everywhere at e. Just call and see the line of Cottonades we offer at 10, 15 and 2 20c per yard. 2 A large line of Floor Mattin:: at 15. 20 and 25c per yard. 4 The bet line of teut's Half Hose ever offered in this town at ;c per pair, sold everywhere at 1)e. .o3+0o.Oo01oo.o .+O- o0 oKO*O*O+4 omo A large lot of yard-wide Sea Island Pereales at 10c per yard that we are contident you can't buy elsewhere for less than 12je. t Just call and see them. Fifty pieces Merriimac Shirting Prints. in Roman Stripes and Plaids and all of the latest styles for Shirt Waists, at Sc per yard. - Fifty pieces of Shirting Prints, just as good cloths as the Merrimac Shirting Prints, but not as good styles, only 4c per y yard. One of the newest things out this season in Stuff Goods is the Vandike Skirting. To see this goods means to buy it. It cer tainly makes a pretty skirt. The Arinure Royal Suiting is also quite a novelty this season in cotton goods. A beautiful line of Brilliantine Skirting in plain and in fig ures at very reasonable prices. A large line of Indigo Blue and Mourning Prints, at Sc per yard. colors warranted fast. o+C+O+O+++.O+ + ++0+0+ .0++++ Ladies. our MISS BECKHAM has returned from the North ern markets, where she has spent several weeks in selecting our Spring Stock of Millinery and her Pattern Hats. The Millinery stock is coming in every day. It is impossible for us to describe our Millinery stock to you with any degree of accuracy. We can only say that a treat awaits those who visit our Millinery Department this season. We carry a large stock and our Miss Beckham is prepared to trim Hats in the latest styles, as she is just from the centre of fashion. We wish to make special mention of our stock of Shoes. We have long since found out the folly of carrying cheap, trashy Shoes. It don't pay me to sell them, and it don't pay the people to buy them. We don't carry anything but good, solid Leather Shoes-not a pasteboard bottom shoe in our house. A large line of Gent's Oil Grain Plow Shoes at $1.25 per pair. Good High Quarter Brogan Shoes at $1 per pair. We have now in stock a large line of Ladies' Oxford Ties in the latest styles. We have our line of Oxford Ties made special to order and we guarantee every pair of these Shoes to give rea sonable wear, and when they do not come up to reconunendation we give back the money or another pair of Shoes. We also carry a line of Gent's Fine Shoes, made up under the same guarantee. +0+0+,+0+.+0+0+o+0 We have now in stock a beautiful line of Spring Clothing. Nice line of Pants and Summer Sacks and Vests in Flannels, Serges, Alpacas and Crash. Also a nice line of Spring Suits in Wool and Crash. A niee line of Gent's, Boys' and Children's Straw and Crash Hats. A nice line of Gent's ~Negligee Shirts at 35, 50, 75c and -;1 each. The prettiest line of Gent's and Boys' Band Bows and Club Ties in town. W te also have a beautiful line of Butterly Bows for ladies' wear. g W. E. JENKINSON, I ~ MANNINGi, S. C. ~ercival Manufacturing Co., -eeting Stet- H R E T N .C nsadorsntashdBlns letn Sre, ~--CARLESONIAC ~ For Infants and Children. ~C__T0 -The Kind You Have A~eetb~~rparonorS-Always Bough; tigl~5ollicsa~~B~eSft Bears the nS~fl~nt~f~fof. . NOT NAIC O T C. IAr.iu Jesd& A perfect Remledy forConlstipa- K n tion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,ConvulsionsFeverishrYo H v ness and LosS Or.SLEEP. TacSimle 'Sign'atureof Always Boughts __________CASTORIA Town Registration, Tax Sale Delinquent ILand, MIan ning, S. C., MIarch 2, 1808. BY AurTHORITY OF S. J. BOWMIAN, Y VIRTt'E ul' AUTHIT Y YESTEL) Treasurer, I w1l sell on MIonday-. 4th day a me by the Town of 31anninc. I wjil open! (of Aprii next, a tract of land containing 10C1 ad keepu opent the registratIi o Loks t.a Ae iady (Grove I1ownship -ownier itr anda furnish with ceritites 1' unknown -adjoiinglt lands of Bur.;cs ron-. legaly(<puditiedl to rceive the1 Piron and Pu~ding Swamp, tor taxes, ae. lTe books will be'r~ ope Wedne- PnIe and cos.t for the past live years, , t9thV Wedav, 1'thV Wenesday, inldin htis cal year 199. d .and We duesdav. :30th, frotr 101 a1 tPrchaser to pay tor papers. 3 p. m., at Wilsan e Duaut's oice. DANIEL J. 1U1ADHIAM, W. C. Dt-RANT, She~r i Clarendoo County. To- e'srmr MIannine. S. C.. 31arch. 1$tS. :3: Spring Has Opened . And to meet its demands we have purchased a large assortment of Ladies' Shirt Waist Goods, Skirtings, Prints, Stuff Goods and Trimnings. Also a large ass.:'tment of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, Mitts, and anything else that you may wish in the No tion Line. --We can assure the public that we have bought our stock of Spring and Summer Goods with a great deal of care, and will NOT allow any one to undersell us on anything. Ladies, our stock of Spring and Summer Goods are the prettiest ever shown on this market, and we are going to let you have them at prices that you will have to pay for inferior goods and patterns elsewhere. -- Miss Alice Harvin has charge of our Dress Goods Department and we feel confident that with her past experience she will not find it difficult to please her many friends and customers. Ladies, We are prepared to show you a complete line of Lace Shoes, in Green, Tan and Black, the newest and latest thing out. Also a complete line of Oxfords in the latest styles. Read! The most important feature of all is that our goods are all new. We haven't any old stock of Dress Goods, Notions or Shoes to push off on our trrde. You can get your selection from a brand new stock of Goods worth 25 per cent. more than old goods. -- Watch out for our prices and you will be convinced that we in tend to sell you your wants this spring. .. , Yours truly, .. . HARVIN &BARRON We have just received our Spring supply of Plow Stocks, Dixie Boys, Cast and Steel, Hames, Trace Chains, Single Trees, Back Bands, Collars, Collar Pads, and in fact everything the farmers need. Before you visit CHARLESTON, get our prices, and we GUARANTEE to save you at least freight on anything in our line. Right Here Just a Few Prices. Trace Chains....... .............18c to 30c per pair. Back Bands, with Hooks................... c to 35c each. Collar Pads...... ... ..................19c to 35e each. Single Trees...... ............. ..........1'2e to 25c each. A Good Plow Bridle only........................ ...40c. HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, EXTRA STIRRUPS AND LEATHERS, TUGS, TRACES. REINS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE. When you break your harness come to us for the broken parts. Nothing beats the New South Cooking Stove and the Cole's Air-Tight Heater. The largest line of China, Crockery and Glassware in town. A complete line of Guns, Pistols, Rifles, Ammunition, etc. Wagon and Buggy Material. Thanking you for your past favors, we are Yours truly, TmlEDAVIS HARDWARE COMPANYI : A. C, D AVIS, Manager. New Goods! New Goods! New Goods! We are getting in our Spring Stock every day. We will have in a few days the best s:oek we have had since we opened in 3Mannjing. D)on't fail to come at once and get some of the- Big Bargains we have in Remnants. They are going fast. Goods that are worth 10. 12 and 15e for (iec per ya.~1 We have 15 dozen of M1en's $'5 Pants to sell at $2.98 and $3.24. Look at them and you will be convinced that it pays to buy a job sometimes in place of regular goods. We have just received one case of Lemity, sold nowhere for less than 7 to Sc. for 5c. Remember, all we ask is for you to come in and look at our goods. We want the goods to sell themselves on their merit, not on running down our competitors, and saying things we don't know anything about. We will make it to your interest to see us on -CLOTHING. GENT'S SHOES MIEN'S AND) BOYS' STRAW HATS. LADIES' SAILORS AND TRIMED) hATS. RIB BON. LACE. EMIBROID)ERY, CHIEFON, WHITE GOiODS, DI'CKS. CRASII, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. 3MENTS SHIRTS IN EVERY STYLE. This is for 3Men. Boys and Ladies. White Organdies-Compare our h0c colored Organdies with any 121e and 15e ones you can find. See our half Hose and Ladies' hose-the latest things on THE NEW YORK RACKET, C. W. KENDALL, Proprietor. SFarmers, You are no trying to get. your lands right for lplant ing, and to help you do so, von want Plowvs. hoes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Plow Gear. Wagon Gear, C etc. For any of these, comle to us: we keep th1em for yo(u. SWhen You Bet Your Lands Bight C You will be planting seeds, and to help you do this you will want Fertilizer Distributors, Corn Planters, Cotton Plhnters, Rakes. H arrows and miany other lab~or-saving imp~l~leents. such as we keep 1o sup~ply our1 patrons. SYou Will Need Bolts. Nuts, Washers. Laprings, Leather and Wagon MIaterial such as we keep on hand at all times. to enable vou to repair at little cost. If vou planlt Tobacco. come to us for your Barn Fluies. We make them any dimension retiuired. STH MANNIN HARDWARE Co., F.ANTK P. ERVIN. Manager.