Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PuB LISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1898. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO 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 Jessie McLean is at home from her summer trip. Winter seed rye for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Miss Ellie Black of Charleston is visiting Miss Mayme Harvin. A fresh supply of Tenney's peanut brit tle. I. B. Loryea, the druggist. Solicitor Wilson left last Monday to at tend court at Florence., Stationery of all kinds and all prices at Brockinton's drug store. Miss Virginia Fisher of Charleston is visiting the family of Mr. A, H. Breedin. New crop Turnip Seed, all varieties. R. B. Loryea, the druggisL Mr. John A. Burgess, who has been visit ing friends in Manning, left Sunday even ing. Export cigars, the best 5c cigar in town. R. B. Loryes, the druggist. Miss M. Guerth of Baltimore, who takes charge of Kendall's millinery, will be here tomorrow. A full line of shaving soaps and brushes at Brockinton's drug store. Miss Lillian Harvin returned Sunday from Sumter, where she has been visiting Miss Christine MceKagan. Base Balls sind Bats, all prices. B.. B. Loryea, the druggist. Now is the time to advertise. If you waitt to sell goods, the people must know that you have goods to sell. Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr. Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. Died yesterday morning at Greeleyville, Mrs. Martha B. Rhodes, relhct of the late Col. Gabriel D. Rhodes, aged about 67 years. Beautiful line of box paper and envel opes, latest styles, lowest pnices. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mrs. J. S. Plowden sent us yesterday a bouquet of beautiful roses-white and pink-that were grown on the same rose bish. WVho can beat that? The Clerk and Treasurer of the town council will have his office at Loryea's drug store for the transaction of all town busi ness. [aug 2-i-tf Died near New Zion last Saturday, Mrs. Mason, a daughter of Mr. Ervin Green. The funeral took place at New Zion church on Sunday and an immense crowd attend. ed the service. International Colic Cure. Try it and if your horse dies we will retern your money. Rt. B. Loryea, the druggist. The Second Regiment has received or. ders to. move, and between now and the 20th they expect to go to Jacksonville; fromn there to Cuba. Several of the Manning Guards have been at home to say good-bye. To Bent-One store, 22x32 feet, opposite W. & S. R. B.. station, St. Paul, S. C.; only 30 yards from depot; good stand. Foi terms apply W. H. Shiver, St.Paul, S. C. [2 It will take much faithful praying to wipe away the sins some people committed be tween the first and second primary. A man who slanders another to drive votes away, would not hesitate to steal that which is of less value than a good name, The Manning Academy will open Mon day, October 3. Tuition, Si, $2, $3 and $4 English, Latin, French, music and arl taught. B. C. ALsanooz. The defeated candidates can consoli themselves that in making the race they gratified their friends and gave their ene mies an opportunity to gratity their spleen. That it was better to have fought and lost, than not to have fought at all. The Manning Collegiate Institute, a pre paratory school for our leading colleges, will begin its fall session on Septembe: 5th. Every effort will be mr.de to give satisfaction. Your patronage is solicited. 5-St. E. J3. BnowNE. The colored population was somiewhat excited last Sunday morning at the news of the capture of Ed Meyers, who is charged with a heinous crime committed on a white woman near Foreston. Meyers was arrest ed at Burke's. in Sumter county, and taken to Foreston for ident~fication and ther brought to Manning and placed in jail. The prisoner was bronght here by Consta ble Kelly. Truth wears well. People have learnei that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are relia ble little pills for regulating the bowels curing constipation and sick headache They don't gripe. R. B. Loryea. Manning L. W. Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jor dan. L~~ast Sunday Constable Richbourg of St Pau was on his way to jail with a negrc prisoner by the name of Riley Jenkins charged with stealing a cow frer'n anothel negro). When they reached the Mrs. Brigg: place, near town, Jenkins, although hand cuffed, made his escape through the woods Mr. Richbourg gave the alarm and a num her of persons joined in the search, but the *'coon had gone on." A stubborn cough . .ahng in th< throat yields to One Mizante Cough Cure Harmless in effect, touches the right spot reliable and just what is wanted. It actsa once. R. B. Lory'ea, Manning; L. W. Nel ties, Foreston: H. L. Wilson, Jordan. Mr. John Meier, superintendent Mar ning Hosiery Mill, has severed his conne< tion with that institution and has gone Bamnberg, S.C., where he will take charg of another mill. The employees of the Mat nling mill, in appreciation of their supeni tendent and his kindness to, thorm, pre sented Mr. Meier with a beautifully gold tipped silk umbrella appropriately er graved Foreston Letter. Editor TiiE TDI~s: As it has been quite a time since I have seen any thing from Foreston in THE TiEs if vou will allow me a little space in its columns. I will try and give your readers a little news from this section. Friday eve. nin,. the 2nd inst., the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Foreston gave a very nice mnissonary concert at the Methodist church. The ladies had the church deco rated beautifully a large crowd was out and every one present enjoyed it hugely. The following program was usel: Introduction, by a Little Penny Helper. Doxology, by the Society. 1. Chorus, "Wake the Song," by the So ciety. 2. History of the Society, by Miss Janie Bovd. J. Song and Recitation, by Misses Land, Copeland, Sprott and MeRoy. 4. Recitation, "A Vision," by Miss Zada McRov. 5. Song and Chorus, "Send the Light," by the Society. G. Essay, "'exico," by Miss Lula Can tev. 7. Instrumental solo, "Fading, Still Fad ing," by Mrs. C. M. Mason. 6. Duet and chorus, "Hosanna!" by So ciety. 1. Scriptural reading; 2. Duet and chorus, "What Shall the Ha':vest Be?" 3. Duet and chorus, (Reply) :. T "Whatsoever a Man Soweth, That Shall he Also Reap." 10. Song, "The Cause of Right," by Pen ny Helpers. 11. Duet, "Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing, by Mrs. White and Miss Barnes. 12. Closing song, "Sweet Bye and Bye," by Society. All of the music except an instrumental solo, which was played by Mrs. Mason, was furnished by Miss Gussie Barnes, the or ganist of the Methodist church, and to her is due, to a great extent, the credit for the manner in which the singing was carried out. The services were conducted by Mrs. W. B. White, president of the society. The following were the ushers: Messrs. Barnes, Durham, Nettles and Plowden. Rev. Wm. Carson, who was taken quite sick on election day, died last Thursday, the 8th inst. Miss Julia Flagg, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home at Wilson's Mill. The farmers are busy picking out their cotton now, and a good many of them are finding their crop to be far short of their expectation. L. J- N. Card from Mr. Epton. Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 10, 1898. Editor TnE TmrEs: Dear Sir: Please allow me sufficient space in your valuable paper to thank the good people of Clarendon county for the mag nificent way that they sustained my appeal from the decision of the General Assembly in regard to the Governor's appointment of Comptroller General. The vote that I re ceived was more than satisfactory, and I shall be delighted to grasp the hand and thank each friend personally for so kindly, generously and fairly supporting me in my race for Comptroller General of South Car olina. It shall ever be my pleasure to serve the people of myjState in any capacity that they may decide, either public or private. Again expressing my appreciation of the magnificent vote given me and hoping to meet my many friends at some future date, I am, Very respectfully, L. P. ErroN. Sqnare vs. Cylindrical Bale. Editor THE TDEES: It is conceded by all thinking men, that the newspaper is the greatest educational agent of our times. The progressive man is the man who keeps himself enlightened and abreast of the times by a judicious out lay of money in subscriptions to well estab lished practical papers, magazines, etc. But unless the editor is himself a man who has the best interests of his readers and the general public at heart, needed infor mation and enlightenmert is often with held; and, acting from false conceptions, much harm is often unwittingly done. Now, Mr. Editor, a bitter and what prom ises to be a stubborn Sght is on and the cotton grower is without his interests being consulted, or even his consent asked, is made to assist in a monstrous conspiracy Iagainst his own best interests. Cotton ginners themselves whose patrons the farmers are, are themselves giving coin fort and assistance to the enemy (doubtless through ignorance) and helping an unscru pulous trust to combine to rob the cotton ,rowers of the South of $40,000,000 annu The fight is between the compress com panies and what is known as the cylin dri. cal or round bale companies. Sprunt of Wilmington, N. C., and Sloan of Augusta, Ga., (note no protest from our own State) have issued their manifesto and decreed that for the future all cotton presses shall be of a uniform size, when practically this Ihas been the condition for years and unless the helpless farmer does not bow to their mandate he is assisted by the merchant and public ginne'r to be fined from one to one and a half dollars per baie for daring to disobey the order of his superior, the com press 'company, as represented by Sprunt, Sloan & Co. And I have been informed that merchants in Manning have in some instanes levied slid fine. I hope for the sake of the reputation of our county seat and her business men this is not so, for such an act would be without warrant of law and downright robbery. Now, Mr. Editor, I am one that believes there is room for improvement in the put. ting into marketable shape our most im portant money crop. But will a smaller square bale, covered with unsightly jute bgging and imported ties be any better put up than at present? Certainly not; the same slovenly condition will prevail. The truth of the matter is that the compress Icompanies want a smaller bale in order that they may compress into the_ same space as Ithe round bale company a given amount of cotton. RIoUND BALE S.&vING. Modern Machinery for January gives an illustrated description of the cylindrical baling system which it shows saves fromn two to five dollars per bale, which means a gain of $40,000,000 annually to the South. This in confirmation of figures previously quoted: Quoting from an article in the Manufac turers' Record, published in Baltimore, Md., and entitled "A Desire for Better Bales," Mr. Pratt, president of the Hunts Iville, Ala., cotton mills, says: "Speaking of the round or cylindrical bale I am thor oghly convinced that the mills of this company c en afford to pay 40 points to SS per bale more for cotton in the round balt than for square bales; and I think perhaps more when you consider the advantages o: storage and inisurance occupied by thu~ In an article entitled "The Uniforn Bale" Dixie says: "This effort to secure the adoption of a uniform bale is a step in the right direction. But cotton baling reforn will be effected through the introduction o; the cylndrical baling system." The only argument against the round bale is advanced by the compress owners their investments would be impairsd. Bn1 the march of progress will not be perma nently blocked to serve personal interests. Will the farmers of our Southland be made the tools of the compress companies anc ontinue to pay them toll, or will they acl n tneir own behalf and inaugurate a move mnent that has the cylindrical bale for iti object and their emancipation from th< threefold grip of compress, jute bagging and imported by combines?. With y'our consent, Mr. Editor, I wil ontinue to give to the farmers of our coun y turther proof of the duplicity of the comn press men and the necessity of intelligen ction in baling reform. Respectfully, T. B. OwBn. Silver, S. C., Sept. 15, 1898. When you call for DeWitt's Witch Haize S alve the great pile core, don't accept any - hing else. Don't be talked into acceptin - nbstituto for piles, for sores, for burn - R B Loryea, Manning; L. W. Nettles, Fo: +I esto T, Wilsn. Jordan. $15, WORTH OF OODS Must be sold this fall, and we propose to do it squarely and honestly. 36 inches to each yard of Cloth we sell and 16 ounces to every popnd of Groceries we sell. Suit, sold everywhere at $1.50. Cail and see these values and we think we will be able to sell von. i A nice line of Gent's fine French Clay Worsteds at $12.50, sold every Never before in the history of our business have we carried such a where at stock of Fine Dress Goods as we now have in stock. The largest line of Gent's Negligee Shirts ever shown in this market, Nice Brocadine Dress Worsteds at 10c per yard. ranging in price from 40c to $1 each. Also a fine line of Drawers, Shirts' A fine line of Dress Worsteds at 15, 20 and 25c per yard. Collars, etc. Fine Dress Patterns from $5 to $10 per suit. TTWi mT ,,7TY iT1 TTWTYWWW W VWWWWW Silk Waist Goods in great variety, from 50c to $1 per yard. Plain Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas, in all shades, 42 inches wide, at A L RGE LINE of ARNESS. 25c per yard; never sold for less than 35c. The most complete line of Dress Trimmings, Curtain Velvets, Silks and We have added a line of Buggy Harness to our stock this fall and we Gimps ever shown in this market. are prepared to name some close prices. Ladies, before purchasing your fall and winter dress we think it will be A nice set Single Harness for . to your interest to look over our stock. Better qualities at $8.-$10 and A12.50. The best Beaver Buggy Robe you ever saw at $1.50. Nice Robes at 2. 3 and $4. Collars, Saddles. Bridles and Wagon Slip Harness. .Buggy Lines and Buggy Traces, Buggy Harness and Saddles to sell sep arate from Harness if you want them. It is a fact that goes without saying that we have developed the Milli- TM y VIWWWWWWfW1?WWWWWYyIITWyTMiT I ytyTyff"My TIT nery trade to a higher standard than was ever known in the history of this town. IS oes, S oes. As usual our Miss Beckham will be in charge of this department and we have spared no pains in the selection of our stock; the result is that we We have a large line of Shoes, and those who favor us with their pat have now in stock one of the largest and best selected stocks of Millinery ronage in this line will get one hundred cents on the dollar for what they ever shown in this town. We will have no less than thirty Pattern Hats buy, as we carry good, solid Shoes, and where shoes do not come up to our on exhibit. Don't give an order for your fall Hat until you see our good (recommendation we make them good. display of Pattern Hats. We offer the best $3 Gent's Shoe ever shown in this market; every pair TyT~yT y"T"T MT1 y""1 TT VT Y"T Y1 T T YI ~fMT1TI y VI warranted. Call and see them. The best Ladies' Shoe for $1.25 to be found in this market. CLOTHINC. We have some bargains in Gent's and Youth's Clothing that we feel confident that these prices and quality cannot be met in this market. Heavy Drill Homespun, 5c per yard. Forty Men's Black Clay Worsted Wool Suits at $5.50, sold everywhere Heavy yard-wide Sea Island Homespun, 4je per yard. at $8. Dress Ginghams, 5c. per yard, worth Ge. Twenty-five Youths' Black Clay Worsted Wool Suits at $5, sold every- A Gent's nice Black Clay Worsted Suit Cloth for only $5.50. worth 8.00. where at $7.50. Six nice Tumblers, only 15c, A large line of All-Wool Cassimere Pants at $2.50 per pair, sold every- A nice Mackintosh Coat, with Cape, only $1.75. where at $3. Nice two piece Children's Wool Suits, $1.25. A large lot of Jeans Pants for 50c to $1 per pair. Forty pounds good Flour for 1.00. All-Wool Knee Suits for children from 8 to 14 years old, only $1.25 per Best Coffee, in 25-pound lots, at 1le per pound. WVV. JD NTKINSON. Learn to say "no." It's better A wise man baits his hook with in than "Nit." quiry, but a fool baits his with im- One of the First Symptoms of You invite disappointment when you ex- pertinence. - Failing Hlealth in a Woman is periment. De~Vitt's Little Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cue ontiatonan sckhedahejut slCR ITIALTM sure as you take them. Rt. B. Loryea, Mn-N [~ O U N S ning; L. W. Nettles. Foreston; H. L. Wil-Diyoevrhnkhateeislwya sonJordn. urin th Batle f Sati-cause for this malady? In'women Nervous. A ans nrlibiit ote ecedsIago. ? - 'ness is generally the forerunner of some hi as ureibiiytfeseced form of female disease, such as Whites, hsast.SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NICHT AND DAy. Painful, Profuse or Irregular Menses, etc., tithertwenhichmillioroduceeervamsnes Moret n ent mili fe smplensThe ackrs t te Batleof antagoin all of its distressing intensity. If you use dsrbtdby the manufacturers. What de Cuba were all Heroes--Their le-5 betrpofof their contidence in its mer- roic Efforts in Getting Ammunition ~es~ ~ e ae Plae its do you want? It enrec piles, burns. and Rations to the Front Saved the scalds, sores in the shortest space of time. Day. "^AOC(GF.P)---. F.B oryea H. ig L.Wlo.oda. W.Netes E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3, writing ~ .you will very soon be cured of Nervous Forst;he .i Wisobnt thelimda sin from Santiago,' de Cuba. on July 23d, says: -ness and all other female troubles as well. As he wigis entthelim isin-"We all had diarrhoea in more or less vio- ..I-otvmv tebwl ihml eined to grow broke later. lent form, and when we landed we had no d~I ostive, mtoehLer oelawthor.l OneMinte ouh Cre urrisspo me to see a doctor, for it was a case~t of I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARF. OneMinte oug Cue srprsespeolerush and rush night and (lay to keep thbe With painful menses. attended with sour stomach. rushing of blood to th .head. by its quick cures and children may take it troops suppli ed with ammunition and ia- and occasioyal whites. I also have svere nervous s fo a lorn tnime but foun0 in large quantities without the least dan- tions, but thanks to Chamberlain's CoheL, bad I cannoti ret hav usedntris fwenmal e n e usn h Carsplpti's ge.I a o orisl h etreputa- Cholera an DarhoaRmdwwee "ernePnca and .1T. JoP' LIBE EGULATUR, and they are doing me tion of auy preparation uised today for ab~le to keep at work and keep our healib; more good than all others. I shll continue their use. SRHJNIS colds, croup, tickling in the throat or obsti- in fact, I sincerely believe that at one crit- Gleniore, xa. ' edwit s.n SeARAH giENufuIN. nate cough-. Rt. B. Loryea, M~anning; L.- cal time this nmeceine was the indirect If your case is complicatewieu n ewl ieyufl n W. Nettles,Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan. saviour of our army, for i f the packers had .formation regarding the ue of this medicine.Gti fom your duge A ud ftntun fmniehed eno ua of riu the o the front. a11 charges paid.n L. GERSTLE & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. -but in the wrong direction. 'There were no roaois that a wa~gon train De~ttsWich aze Slvehasth lag-could use. My comrade and myself had este sale Vitc any sav ive ashe ol.Ti the good fortunie to lay' in a supply of this For sale by R. B. .EOTE fact and its merit has led dishonest people medicmne for our paelk-train before we left I- -- ------- - - - to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for Tampa, and I ktnow in fonr cases it abso- hnYuWn the man who attempts to deceive you when uTe sabve lfe.er-was written to the man--o Wan - u call fore DeWitt ~Viteh HazelM nav, ain e ette s ritnento the an- ra L. W. Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jor- lanled R.__B._Loryea,__thedraggist._ dan. saeb t B oya tedugstS Time is caught by the tail more . . - ~ frequently than by the forelock. Beer is said to be fattening, but too * -I __ _____________ l~d er~much of it will make a man lean-- T ' Soaps Dr. Jay Gum of Wilson, -~d Te., sy:aantsmtig "I have distributed the sample pills you ans "I1 sent, and such a run was made for Rtamon's I "C '-. Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets that my stock O &8I'erao I. -. A , a~ef er was depleted in a day or two. They are B he IYha idYOu Alwys 8 Cfi _ __ certainly a revolution in the pill business, Bearnte TeKs c~t ~ ~ u and peo:Jie are wild in praise of their ac- Signture - i u tion. I eant to keep them in stock so long of s ______________ as you kepthemx uptotheirpresetoem-s celny"For sale by Dr. W. M. Brook- A.:osawaslk - ra h _ton,_Manning,_._. boards, lbut it's a deadly insult to ask K o t Brshe Every man knows how a wife them how walking is. O _ _ _ _ should be managed, but few are able - R 0 GStaio er to do it. An Uncertain Disease. - i..There is no disease more uncertain in itaII-sCgr A Clever Trlck. ' nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that *~ . the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is 1_ __-_ It certainly looks like it, but there is therefore mos~t difficult to make a correct really no trick about it. Anybody can try diagosis. No matter how severe, or under 9' malaria or nervous troubles. We mean hc Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all - C can cure himself right away by taking Elec- diseases, of the stomach, blood and nerves.,_~ trcBitters. Thi medicinie toe up teBrowns'IronfBitters is sold by. all dealers. whole system, acts as a stimulant to the C/ liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and It sometimes happens that it takes -I nerve tonic. It cures constipation, head- -t-a ache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and a speaker longer to clear his thoa HTESO W IEALA melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild than it does to clear the hall. TO WIEA LA laxative, and restores the system to its nat- BASM~GET YOUR ural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be WHITEng SrPIig.n .PATENTEE convinced that they are a miracle worker. ButIememeryte vgal rrtsvfeytntg.reF Every bottle guaranteed. Only S0c a bottle Every land owner should have a plat of -Buot--e eaims the sreit artonwich of l ent arat at R. B. Loryea's drug store. 3 his land. I will do surveying forn the pres- ,' .,end decv s kec n rhdaing .-ent on Saturdays. Call on or address 3 over knoWll to f all to rc- ihoto.iph,:tor preliminary exammnation. ofti E. J. EnowNE, nud court practice carefully and skillfully cC All the world's a prize ring and all 30-tf] M~anning, s3. C. liev'0o evorst kiund of cougllS, ducted. BURTON T. DOYLE the men and women are merely _____________'t ATRE scrappers- If all flesh is grass, old age must be cods soetioao ER OF "A FRIENDAT COURTI Some men are too stubborn to ad- well cured hay. For sale at j aaiei hch tebscizen myfn knowledge the corn, until you stepIf n-ioon count of rncle Sam's doings as manifested throu thi tosthei UIITLlU~ IIL la, literature and machinery of our Gover I wa truble ;vth cnstpatin fr 5e- -menfts. In it. the patents of clients are notie For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, evral years. and frequently went for nine g ggg . fr~e.desi Trs: $1mpeaco y ar treemt burns, skin dise ases and especially piles days without muy bowvels moving. I spent othees: The Raston. Washinton. D. there is only one reliable remedy, De Witt's several dollars for the cure of same. hut For the captuic and c~r ton mc ofvitd .wls- .c.Drr Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for De- without success. This last winter a sales-. liain Diekson, al-sltIDcsn conedinSN.w C UPAT Witts don't accept counterfeits or frauds. mau insisted on mte buying some Ramon's a it the last term o1 court of housetbecaing ILo DURANT, You will not be disappointed with De Witt's Liver Pills and Tonic -Pellets, remarking an a lareeny, and senteedt h hi-~TLO Witch Hazel Salve. Rl. B. Loryea, Man- that they were the 'best on earth.' I ga ag, I will pay aune v ne2 ro eydr lont adCuslr Lw n;L. W. Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wil- laughed at the idea, but purchased one Di ekson is a low, . I) 'hsi niJorda. dozen boxes: Since that time I have used an d hias a moustache; wvhites of eyes showMAN G..C son, ___Jordan._____._ three boxes and am now enjoying the best p1 tiniy: be is quick of muovement, heavy A IN..C - __ ~ __ - of health. I recommend them to my encus. en brows and one shoulder drop)s slightly . J. FRANK GEIGER, - I Bea . TeKn Ou lts Awy..~h tomners and the result is I h~ave sold six an. Lhe is slow of speech.C OWs, - I este TeKn o aeAwy ogtdznboxes already.--M. J. Browning, Cuty suevsr - IAENV'DEN TS., .' ignttr ~ druggist. Germantown, Ky. Far sale by _ni ,. C., uuty Suevio. INNNS. C I Dr. W. M, Brockinton, Manning, S. C. .ianns . uut3 68 Something New. +o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o Our Dress-Making Establishment In connection with our store. under the management of 2 MISS TIGHE. a Baltimore lady who has had a great deal 3 of experience in the South as well as Baltimore and New _ York. promises to be quite a success and something very 3 much needed in Manning. We have also taken a great deal of pains in selecting 2 our large and beautiful stock of G DRESS GOODS <& TRIMMINGS 0 = And we are satisfied we can please everybody with styles $ - and prices. Our prices for Cutting. Fitting and Makiing Costumes 3 will be as reasonable as can be had anywhere. Samples of Dress Goods and Trimnings sent on re- E quest. We are Ileadquar 0 Qommw ters for the STAND- a "a "" ARD PATTERZNS. 3 " Call and get your 3 Fall and Winter Cos tume and have it made by an experienced Dress-Maker. Yours respectfully, o HARVIN & BARRON, ~IS T H E . N. Y. RACK ET. +o+o+o+ooo+o+o+o,++ Here are a few prices that will open your eyes and cause you to think and wonder as you never have before: 3, 4 and 5c Calicoes, fast colors. 500 pair Pants from 39c to $3.98 (worth 85.) Our 98c Pants are the best ever offered. Men's half wool Suits, extra heavy, $2.48. An all-wool Suit, a genuine beauty, for $5. An $18 men's black clay worsted, satin lined Suit, $10. Boys' Clothing from 54c to $2.98. The boys' $2.98 Suits are well worth $5. Come and see them. Our Shoe DeparNever o We have over 100 different styles, men's, ladies' and children's, from the cheapest to the Best. If you want an everyday work shoe that will last 12 montns, come and get a pair of our English Buckskin for $1.25 or a pair of our farmers' stitch down Calf Skin for 1.25. We guarantee every pair of our ladies' everyday Glove and Pebble Grain Shoes for 98c, but if you want to see the prettiest line of ladies' dress shoes you ever saw, we have them at $1.98; and see our vesting top lace at 2.48 and 2.75. (They are worth 4.25 and 5.00.) We have just opened 50 rolls of the best Jeans Pants Cloth; half wool Jeans at 12c; all wool goods well worth 30c for 20c; 500 (5 lb) bundles of Remnants at 98c. It is useless to say how large a stock of Ladies' Dress Goods I have, as nearly every lady in the county knows what a stock of that we have. We have the latest things in trimmings, too. We haven't space to quote all the different prices of our stock. We have Domestics cheaper than ever heard of. A big line of Crockery and Glassware. Twenty pieces Matting worth 27c for only 14c, just half price. ali Our Miss Guerthi Irom Baltimore will be here on the 15th, and we will show you an up1-to-date Millinery Parlor. Call and see our stock and get our best prices beforc go ing elsewhere. Yours for business, C. W. K ENDA LL, Prop The New York Racket, THE CAROINA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. TEOMAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. S195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. SPercival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash and Blinds, Meetin Street. - - CHARLESTON, S. C.