Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PU7BLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1'98. 100 Bushels Stock Peas For sale at 75c per bushel. Dried Ap ples, 7c per lb, or 4 lbs for 25c. 500 lbs. nice country cured Hams at 10c per lb. Very good Rice, 10oc per qt. Best patent Flour, 30 lbs to the dollar. Best pure Lard, 7c per lb. Tomatoes, 10c per can for large quart cans. & st Green Coffee, 12 1-2c per lb. Very good Coffee, 12 lbs for Sl. Ar buckle's Roasted Coffee. The best Apple Vinegar, 25c per gal. We keep a full line of canned Pineapples, California Peaches and all kinds of Pickles. It would surprise you to see the quality of Plug Tobacco we sell at 25c per lb. We also have the Granaer and Monogram Plug lb that is fine enough ted in good Cottonades d men's neat every-day you to give us a look. 8 1-Sc, loc, 12 1-2c, 15e Our great bargains in )ing fast. Call soon if you want the best styles. A great bargain in Maligo or Palmetto Field Hats; Bcys', 5, 8 and 10c each; Men's. 10, 12 1-2 15 and 20c each. Also a nice line of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats for summer. Yours truly, 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. Miss Dovie Hyatt of Columbia is visiting her uncle, Mr. C. W. Kendall. The Manning Minstrels will show in the Institute Hall Friday night, April 15th. Go to Brockiuton's for whatever you want. The pupils of Packsville Academy will give an interesting entertainment on Tues day night, April 26. Rev. Chas B. Smith of Wofford College will preach at Jordan next Sunday at 11 a. m. and at Bethlehem at 8 p. m. Buy your medicines from the Summer ton Drug Store. The dwelling house, barn and smoke house of Mr. I. T. Hodge, Packaville, were destroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon. On the fourth page will be found Senator Tillman's tribute to the late Senator Earle, as delivered %n the United States Senate. Candy Cascarets for sale by R. B. Lor yea, the druggist. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mr. J. H. Rigby and Miss Cammic Har vin to take place in the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 27th inst. Died in Manning last Friday evening. Bessie Maria, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hill. The funeral took plaoe at Home Branch church the following day. A fine line of stationery at Brockinton's, at all prices. Next to 2M. Levi's. When war was declared in 1881 Mr. J. P. Strange wa's the county jailor, and it is re markable that after a space of thirty-five years and the country on the verge of war, the same man occupies the same position. Prof. H. N. Snyder of Wofford College will occupy the hour at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at the union service at the Baptist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to both of these services. Fresh drugs always at tbe Summerton Drug Store. It will not be long before our county chairman will have the Democratic clubs to assemble in the county to send dele gates to a county convention, which will elect a county chairman, a member of the State Committee, and delegates to the State convention.. The Standard Oil Company will soon be gin the delivery of oil to the merchants. They have arranged for a tank at the de pot which will hold about 1,800 gallons and they will run a tank wagon. This con venience will be in charge of Mr. W. S. Harvin, and the patrons will save about 2 cents per gallon in price, besides there will be a great saving from waste. Tanglefoot Fly Paper clears out thc fies. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Capt. D). J. Bradham met with an acci dent to-day about noon in which he came near losing his life. On returning from his farm his horse became frightened at one of the bridges on Black River and ran off into the lake, taking the captain in also. He was caught under a piece of timber and was under the water some time, but finally succeeded in getting out. The buggy is badly broken and is still in the lake and the horse is badly injured. Capt. Bradham is not seriously hurt. Big stock of Delicious e~andies. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Confederate veterans, do not forget that on the 26th inst. You are to assemble at the court house, where a barbecue will be prepared for you and then you are to go in a body to Charleston. where the gates of the city will be thrown wide open and you will receive a royal welcome. We hope that Clarendon will have one of the largest bod ies of veterans at the re-union. Every sur vivor should take advantage of the trip. The railroad fare will be 1.65 round trip. and tickets will be provided for those who cannot spare the means. Rhamie's White Pine Balsam-a sure re lief for the worst coughs. 25c. On the evening of the 21st inst., the Ia dies of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment at the residence of Mr. C. H. Harvin for the benefit of the Thornwell Orphanage. There will be a nicely selected program, consisting of music, recitations, readings. etc. Refreshments will be served free. The admission fee is one of the nov elties of the occasion. At the door you pay according to age, one cent representing one year, and for every year that you have been 'permitted to trod this mundane sphere, you are to contribute that many cents to this noble charity. A special arrangement has been made for the entertainment of the children in the afternoon from 5 to 7 ,,o'clock. Everybody must go. Full linie of Fine Stationery. Lowest prices. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Manmng Academy. The pupils in the respective classes made the following average: Collegiate-Virginia Galluchat, history. 90; geography. 90; algebra, 90; dictionary, 90. Pearl Breedin, French, 98; philoso phy, 100; physiology, 100. Lucille Als brook, arithmetic, 90; algebra, 100; writ ing, 100; grammar, 95; dictation, 98; Latin, 98. Higher--Otis Trescot, spelling, 98; his tory. 98; writing. 100. Intermediate - Sudie Trescot, Bishop Alsbrook and Katie Frierson, history, 98; geography, 90; reading, 95; Sudie Trescot, writing, 100; Mabel Trescot, reading, 100. Primary-Json Fisher, John Ridgill, Claude Breedin, Dimple Alsbrook, Cora Godbold and Jo Plowden, writing, 90; reading, 92; arithmetic, 90. Mamie Cut tino, writing, 100. Lucille Alsbrook was voted the conduct Municipal Election. The town election last Monday passed off quietly and as we predicted, the first ticket brought out was elected. Dr. W. E. Brown had no opposition for Intendant, but the wardens did have, which added some spice to the contest. On the morning of the election Messrs. W. E. Jenkinson, B. A. Johnson and W. R. White were placed before the voters in op position to some of those upon what was called the "Regular ticket;' its regularity was on account of it being the only printed one. All during the day the supporters of both tickets put in their best efforts and it was not until the result was declared that any one had any idea how the election would result. The following were elected to serve the ensuring two years: Intendant-Dr. W. E. Brown. Wardens-W. C. Chandler. J. H. Rigby, A. L Barron and 0. W. McRoy. The managers announced the vote as fol lows: W. E. Brown.................120 W. C. Chandler.............. 98 J. H. Rigby............... 73 A. I.Barron.................. 70 0. W. McRoy................. 59 W. E. Jenkinson............. 48 B. A. Johnson................ 53 W. R. White.................. 58 The newly elected council are all young, active business men and we believe they will give the town a progressive adminis tration. The Intendant is no novice in the town-s affairs as he has served as a member of the council before. The same may be said of Warden McRoy who is a member of the present council and his re-election only fits him the better for the duties he has as sumed. Messrs. Chandler, Rigby and Bar ron are of Manning's active business men who will devote their efforts towards giving the town a first class service. The town will in the future be governed by a full white council for the first time in many years and we have every reason to believe the people will give our new law makers the encouragement they should have. Now that the council have a way of punishing offenders, we believe the order in the town will be very much improved. There will be less loitering among the idle acd vicious, and after the town shakes off her debt and can get her treasury in good condition, we expect to see such perma nent improvements as the old council de sired to make but were deterred by a lack of means. Let us all give a helping hand to those we have placed in authority and aid them in making this town one of the best in the State. Fresh Garden Seed for sale by R. B. Lor yea, the druggist. Our Summerton Letter. The closing sermon of the Harmony Presbytery was preached by Dr. McKoy, D. D. The delegates who attended the Presby tery left last Saturday morning. Quite a number of Manning's popular young men and young ladies were over Sunday at the closing services of the Pres bytery, viz: Mr. C. W. Kendall and Miss Mellie Nel son. Mr. E. C. Horton. 1,:., and Miss Lizzie Nelson. Mr. Joe Rigby and Miss May P. Wilson. Mr. A. C. Davis and Miss Dovie Hyatt of Columbia. Mr. Frank Barron and Miss Edith Ware. Mr. I. Appelt and Miss Bulah Breedin. Mr. Plummer Clark and Miss Janie In gram. Mr. B. C. Horton, Jr., and Miss Pearl Breedin. Mr. and Mrs. E P. Ta d. Mers. . . ksand MisleLouaGain Mr. Froe Lsues Paul'Ms. ateBg M. .Douglas China, Sumter. Miss Katie Broughton, Pinewood. We were glad to see so many representa ives from Manning. and other adjoining owns. Miss Rosa Mood of Sumter, who has been isiting Dr. WV. R. Mood of this place, left ast Monday. Miss Hattie Nelson of Manning and Miss amie Broughton of Pinewood have been spending a few days with Mrs. C. H. Nel son. Miss Bessie Jervey of Sumter is visiting iss Maude Brook of Panola. Capt. R. C. Richardson gave his com pany an entirely unexpected and new com mand while drilling a few days ago and he most remarkable thing about it they seem to enter thoroughly into the spirit of new commands. Mr. and Mrs. Eason of Charleston are visiting Dr. A. J. Briggs. Mr. Eason is a member of the firm of Welch & Eason. Miss Amanda Thomas of Charleston, who has been visiting Miss Sue Richardson and thers, left last Friday for Sumter, where she will spend a few days. Capt. J. P. Brock was in town a few days ago, but did not mention the joke that was played on April the first. I think our agent for the Chicago Tailor ing Association has become very much at ached to fishing recently. WV. Look-look-go to Brockinton's for that onderfal Celery Compound, only $1. per ottle. Next to kM. Levi's. Unnecessary Cruelty. Editor THE TIMzs: I was in hopes something would be said in your columns condemning the "Pigeon Shooting" which was done either in the in orporate limits of your town or very near it. It was unquestionably cruel to entrap seventy-five harmless birds, carry them to a field and let them go, one at a time, as if giving them liberty, and then shoot them :own, just fct fun. Such cruel sport should not be allowed in a Christian land. I learned that the majority of the birds were killed, but that many of them were wounded only to die in the woods near by. It is heartrending that parents calling themselves Christians allowed their chil dren to sell their birds to be killed or wounded in cruel sport. It is more astonishing that such sport could be witnessed by a minister of the gospel. To comment on the cruelty of a cock fight and then .witness the wholesale shooting of harmless pigeons seems to be a little inconsistent. In Massachusetts I believe there is a law prohibiting the wearing of birds on hats as ornaments; that thousands of pretty. harmless birds are killed annually to grat iy vanity, It is a good law; a lady wear ing a bird on her hat will find opinions of her lessened, as it is most decidedly wrong to encourage cruelty in any form. Tihere are balls made for marksmens' sport, why not use them? as that could be witnessed and enjoyei by the most sensi-. tive, even by children. When the expert marksman shattered his ball there would be no cr~uelty; all might enjoy an afternoon watcLing this skill. But to see the pretty, harmless bird, thinking it had regained its liberty, circling in the bright sunshine but to be brought down wounded, dying. And then call that a pleasure or sport. It is horrible, for it is wrong. We have not the right to take the life of a single one of God's creatures just for sport. Many of the birds that were sold for that afternoon's pleasure were taken from their nest, leaving young to starve, others leav ing eggs. I hope such a thing as a "Pigeon Shoting" will not be countenanced in this Christian.community again. MERCY. April 8, 1898. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by QUARTERLY REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR The following Report of Claims approved from the 5th day of January, 1898, to the 4th day of April, 1898, inclusive, showing the number, in whose favor, for, what purpose and the amount, is published in conformity to the Act of the Legis lature of 1897: No. NN A3IE AND PURPOSE. A31'T. "-0.1 "NANIEAND PURPOSEF. AM %IT.-N 181 1;A Balance froin 1897. 14 Feby 28 JA P Ragin. magistrate............... s 3 15 J L Mims, lumber. .... ............. o 38 321:Jan. 5 B 0 Cantey, magistrate. ........... 8 33 16 Mar. 5.J F Richbourg, magistrate 8 33 322: 1W T Kelly, constable................ 5W S Richbourg, Supt Education. 37 5 0 32 Louis Appelt. Probate Judge........ f 00 11 C F Jenkinson, guard. chaingang... 15 00 324 T R Robertson. constable............ 6 25 1 J1H Lesesne, furnishing poor........ 1 53 325! 8'S T Tobias, constable.............. 50 00 201 12J Elbert Davis, Co. Bd Equalization 1050 326 15C H Nelson, lumber................. 65 66 21 IJ F Braliai, T'nship Bd Equaliz'n 9 0 327 1 H B Bateman, constable........... 4 95 2 ID F Lide, 10 40 328 I N Tobias et al, T'nsh'p B'd Coin.. 12 00 23 J C Baker. 80 329 J H Timmons, Clerk of Court.... .. 63 15 24. J F Richbourg, 5 0 A3301 21L K Hawle, Township Board. ......7 00 25 J H Johnson, 25 B330 17R T Harvin, guard, chaingang.......25 00 26 J S Ward, 5 80 3311 21;C F Jenkinson, guard, chaingang. . 19 10 27- I N Tobias, - .0 332 T C Owens, Supervisor, salary...... 200 00 28 J E Lee, 30 333 W A Neal, coats for convicts .. .... 16 20 29 iE R Plowden, Jr., 5 00 334 W J Turbeville et al T'sh'p Bd Con 23 50 30 J M Montgomery et al, 16 30 W E Jenkinson. supplies, chaingang' 13 21 31 W J Turbeville, " 14 80 336 J P Turbeville, magistrate........ 8 33 32 J W Cole, i2 40 337 J H Timmons, Coin. seed cotton lie. 1S 76 33 J S Mitchem, 20 338 W S Richbourg, office expenses.... 3 11 34 J M Strange, 4 50 339 W S Richbourg. Supt. Ed., salary... 175 00 35 T L Bagnal, 1 40 341 C P Lesesne. clerk salary.......... 8 33 36 J M Davis. 10 40 342' 241W T Kelly, constable, trial justice. .62 50 37 i W D Gamble, 6 10 343 jW T Kelly, constable, trial justice.. 6 25 38i A T Budden, 5 225 344 25.D J Bradham, Sheriff, salary........ 175 00 39! J M Player, " ' 2 50 345 D J Bradham. Sheriff, salary........ 175 00 401 !W E Daniels, 10 A3461 D J Bradham, Sheriff, salary........ 175 00 4:31 C F Jenkinson, guard, chaingang. 1 00 R346 D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 35 90 44: R T Harvin, ... 2500 347 D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 36 90 45 W M Plowden, Equalization Board. 10 348! D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 40 .50 46! A P Burgess, . 2 40 349 D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 54 30 47 Mar. 6 1 D Wells, ," . 40 350 D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 97 30 48 D J Bradham, Sheriff, account...... 24 45 351 D J Bradham, Sheriff, jail report... 40 70 49' E J. Browne, Co. Board Education.. 10 50 353 Caroline Gamble, midwifery. pauper 5 00 50 o F N Wilson, insurance............... 56 50 354 Bank of Manning, money bor, c't ex 1200 00 51 J H Timmons, Clerk of Court....... 95 95 355 29 T C Owens, superintend'g bldg brdg 60 00 52 R L Bell, smith work..... .......... 7 50 356 Feby 5!J Elbert Davis, County Auditor.... 350 00 ;5131 Henry Dickson, carpenter's work... 1 25 357 12J D Holladay, Township Board ....5 65 54 Apr. 2J P Turbeville, magistrate........... 25 00 3581 J F Richbourg, magistrate.......... 6 981 55 J F Richbourg, " ....... ... 8 33 359;Mar. 5J M Montgomery et al, T'nsh'p Coin, 17 00 56 A J Richbourg, "..... 8 33 360 W D Gamble et al, T'nship Com'rs.. 14 65 57 H B Bateman, coroner court........ 2 00 3611 ;A P Burgess, Township Com........ 4 30 58 H B Bateman, constable....... .... 6 25 3621 J Strange, Township Corn........ 4 30 59 J F Richbourg, " ............ 6 25 363 W M Plowden, Township Corn 4 30 60 !E C Dickson, magistrate............. 25 00 364! 19. S J Bowman, wood and postage..... 6 00 01 J E Richbourg. . .......... 2 5 00 365,Apr. 4 S M Nexsen, Township Board....... 5 00 62 J P Andrews, Coroner............... 11 00 366 :C R Sprott, Township Board........ 5 00 63 J E Richbourg, Equalization Board. 4 20 3671 iJ H Burgess, Township Board... 5 00 64 . C P Lesesne, clerk salary............ 8 33 1Jan. 31 E C Dickson, magistrate. .. ........ 25 00 65 11W S Richbourg, Supt Ed., salary... 37 50 2! 'C P Lesesne, clerk................... 8 33 66 4 S L Stidham, mkg clothes for p'uprs 1 05 3Feby 5 A T Budden, bridge work........... 14 50 0 5 L Stidham, Supt poor house...... 10 00 4 lWalker, Evans & Cogswell Co., sta. 24 001 68 A P Ragin, magistrate............... 8 33 A51 12'T J Coffey & Bro., pair mules....... 225 00' 69 H B Bateman, constable........ 6 25 B5 J F Richbourg, magistrate.......... 8 33 7 X Levi, poor house account.... ....103 69 6 H B Bateman, constable............. 6 25 71 t M Levi, chaingang account......... 49 34 7' A H Richbourg, guard, chaingang..' 15 00 72: 3M Levi, jail account............. ... 12 35 W S Richbourg, Supt Ed., salary .. 37 50 73i D Levi, chaingang account ......... 21 07 9:Feby28!E C Dickson, magistrate............. 25 00 74 A P Ragin, magistrate............. 8 33 10' C P Lesesne, clerk.... ....... ...... 8 33 75 J F Richbourg, constable..... ...... 6 25 11 R M Johnson, constable............. 12 50 76 A J Richbourg. magistrate.......... 8 33 12 A J Richbourg, magistrate... ...... 8 33 77 J F Richbourg, hauling lumber..... .3 00 13 J F Richbourg, constable..... ......6 25 78 R M Johnson, constable . . ... .... 6 25 Attest: T. C. OWENS, C. P. LESESNE, Clerk. Co. Supervisor C. C. Smelling salts are said to be a pro- For a lific cause ef deafness. A torpid liver robs yon of ambition and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Early3~..N N. Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation il IOriniI and all stomach and liver troubles. R. B.LU L UJ U JEa l Gr p Loryea, Manning; L. W. Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan. IPatT .W O OS Four hundred years ago only seven T E L LSohenGwnNw ro metals were known.SotenrwnNw rp T.hirty-five years make a generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher of Zanes ville, 0., suffered from piles. He was cured W aeteaec ~el Salve. B. B. Loryea, Monning; L. W. frteeClbae Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan. Ta ehv eevdanwadsao-GardenSes n India wheat is still threshed bybetyqultanprecantesr-imsetokfal being trodden out by bullocks acidpasdianplc.teifrntvite. buffaloes. W ut u e rcst ieyua Children like it, it saves their lives. We ie o ha esl o ah e d mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infalli- Wj elYunvrfi.Byte ble remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bron hitis, grippe and all throat an d lung trou- Bs i odJ n .Cas otna cadyuwl epes bles. R. B. Loryea, Manning; L. WV. Net- Clcaslt atclrsrn n d loabgsoko ties, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan.ONNSE . One pound of sheep's wool is said PrY. fllf r H to be capable of producing one yardStnrdPitbs.... -coScK DL nJ l.DUBIT >f cloth. RmnSls euiu tls ..S I The farmer, the mechanic and the bicy- Pecesa.........8 SINOTHCODNMRA cle rider are liable to unexpected cuts an dFatBckaen...... 8cu bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the Knigo hvos..... S pWHENYUCM best thing to keep on hand. It heals SisLws atclra.... ~ OTW ALA uickly and is a well known cure for piles.MroeDityat......71c l. B. Loryea, Manning; L. WV. Nettles, For-.eeoeDniv t...... cX IL W ston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan. A fresh egg is k-nown by the dull Ncrm rade t.....812 appearance of its shell' but a bad egg Og 'ahna....... 1eWihi itdu iha ooks glossy.BorteSrpsat.......c eytotecmrtfhi A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up WhtGodinpfuonadtal in the morning as fast as you can ;" theprcscstmr...... ruggist recognized a household name Gnhmfs ~lra cpryr.HI-UTN for "DeWitt's Little Early Risers," and gave him a bottle of those famous little CotndsfmScoiepryadIALST E, pills for constipation, sick headache, liver CcnrcmedagosudT-SHA N ad stomach troubles. R. B. Loryea,bacwehnlat2cproudSH POIG anning; L. Wv. Nettles. Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan. M~I~- Dn ihnans n Among the wonders of Surrey, a I eevdb seeyweadwl sburb of London' is a herse that ke h ulcpse.Acrilivtto ablalieafbDyeGodtowichoometle Ironautytqualitycandhprianicannothbedsur disappears strengthtakesntheplaceaoe. weaknesseandotheheap ofehealthfreadily: come tothepalid hee whn thsiwl- SWewil onhan orvewoke mn tha n eua. o Boes ICEordJ.uring Cots'Cotonatr2 holdbe itoutths fmos rmey. i coeasolutrfast colorlsprnglan Tulipmmerestyleivated4inpernstant nope. ndthee s tli fetialnhdardIT PIN Est....... A-2 to e once ayear in the4spring.aLs g a t......... e...........8psct Fa t la k at en .. . . .. .. .. ..- -p TheKid ouHae Awas ouhtCUennintheviot. ugs .... .......8 ietepopeago ThroLans at lrand. Bro.....4 1- ake.Wewllme ofM e lrod e sDi i n at.......... ......7ion. world hich asne erchaLcolo ies,, at................9r1-2 trans-marine propossesasiatnal An ntrpisng rugitTa ~l f~ihun34~ __OdpostffceStsd enterrisig thn R.B. Lryea whospars nBYaU tHIT ecOFs at Jc peryA. '~rLJ UAT no painsotoonecurefthembesttof1everertying. in is inefo hi may cstmer. H TeareIwl cmmen od, tund o Ne Dsovr frcosmlton ouhetws o 187: oodsIGS.C andcols.Thi isth woderulremdy In receet bius every us weefevnd wi tha i prduingsuh afuor llove teep3 acres.bipstd sueas spcres.tmbociihas-ars rito O-T u~vsn andluns. idiataboe dug tor ad DNIE J.BRAHA, i MANING S.Ce aept 1,gency get atrialbottl fre or aregulr sie for50 ShriffClCrldonrCunty * DUPRE LSBROOK gage x orhofer o jsareci anso.rf, * cartr~~ides st o5calbe or ll a attndshi ow icneerf i.ute cant ho s untilhe MANNNG. S. . Now threoe willke notie:Any- r weddig. Eat sid C'.~rt 1Itse quare ' so foud. dAlng in pigstocartideof o tio, ic hadch ad ilounes.B.B. A2OREY i7 AWRa the l.outsdcrYEtion.S H. L. Wilon, Jordn.MANNSGAV.NC.SupeviorC.C We Believe That eternal pushing is the price of all success, coupled with straight forward dealings, giving evervbodv their just dues. We believe the handling of first class goods in every way is the only foundation 11pon which a iner chant can build up a lasting suc cess. We study the Dry Goods busi ness with the same diligence that a successful-lawyer reads his law books, therefore we know what will sell and we know good val ues when we see them. Fine White French Organdies, 2 yds wide, 30, 40 and 50c per yd. Fine Figured Organdies and Lawn, 10. 121. 15 and 25c. Don't fail to see our line of Cottonades for men's and boys' everyday wear. Men's and boys' Palmetto Sun and Fielde Hats at 5, 10, 15 and 20c each. Also a large line of Fancy Straw and Felt Hats for the summer. Some of the best values you ever saw in Summer Sacks and Vests. A nice Sack and Vest at $1.25 that usually sells for $1.75. Black Serges and Flannel Sacks and Vests in great variety. It goes without contradiction that we have one of the best equipped Millinery Establish ments seen in this town, so say many of the ladies. z 0*0 j-\ 0C Th R.&G ost11 a l ways benara taker amn o ~ l r o E se o on\f n ote\Cretw bythem sa G.e Corset 101uhst a wayft s beeret aikiery mon thaes. Wrmte acy a Vigi le 50c Coeretsete ptels. th3akt Hose, als/ n as lcol We t sell onea trashy ose thiCr est toons anwys theheresetw carrd weary of tine lagods ht should haerit the attention coeforh th i sperfec, and itfe u vais esu compeitiom the dwaytieVii Plantsell gIv uosie it call ofwheno value foc orst moeve. tuo Ffydour Gns ry, Bu n rWn Med Hos a c e pi Our Spring and Summer Stock is now in and we can assure our customers that 'we can please them. Watch for prices next week that will interest one and all. Come and get a good se 4j lection at once. Yours truly, HARVIN & BARRON. We have just received our Spring supply of Plow Stoeks, 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 CHARLESTO-N, get our prices, and we GUARANTE E to save you at least freight on anything in our line. Riht Here mt a Few Prices. Trace Chains ............. ............. 18e to 30e per pair. Back Bands, with Hooks ....................a P to 35c each. f Collar Pads.......... ... ..................19e to 35c each. aSinle Trees ...... .. .... ..........12c 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. Th 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, THE DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY A. C, DA VIS, Manager. i,ooo YARDS Laces and Embroideries just arrived at the New York Racket. 500 pairs of the prettiest line of Ladies' Oxfords that were ever shown in Manning. 00 Fish Hooks..................5c Children's Fast Black Hose.........5 A good 2-foot Rule.. .............. 5c is atBak oe.....S A good Pocket Knife........ ........ 15e o .N .Thed.....3 ive good Cigars................... 24set5rtc Ppr.....3 A nice Match safe, with glass.........c 24go5neoec........3 1 doz Spencerian Pens.... ..........5c 1dzWiigPn........3 48 sheets good Writing Paper.........c icc aisadecif....3 Sarbes................S 7 Hipoon..N..Threa............... 3c 1 quire Legal Cashetswriin Paper...... 5c3bnhsFsLie.............. 3c Ladies' Undervest............... .. 5c * * * * Just arrived, another big lot, this time of sideboard and ll kinds of Spiashers to be worked with fancy thread. Threads of all kinds to match. If you want to see n. complete line come to the R ACI3L ET S T O E The largest shipment of Laces and Embroideries that ever came to town. Come, let us show you what we have: don't ask you to buy if we don't sell as cheap as any one else, but we will sell cheaper. Yours for business, C. W. KENDALL. P. S.-1.500 yards of that fine 10Oc Organdlie to arrive this week. ~ armers, You are now trying to get your lands right for plant ing, and to help you do so, you want Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Plow Gear, Wagon Gear, etc For any of these, come to us; we keep them for you. SWhen You Get Your ILands Hight __ You will be planting seeds, and to help you do this you will want Fertilizer Distributors, Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Rakes. Iharrows and many other labor-saving implements, such as we keep to supply our patrons. SYou Will Need Bolts. Nuts, Washers. Laprings, Leather and Wagon Material, such as we keep on hand at all times, to -enable you to repair at little cost. If. you plant Tobacco, come to us for your Barn Flues. We make them any dimension required. TH MANNING CO., CO FR ANK P. ERVIN, Managter.