The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 21, 1898, Image 3
PUI)BLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING. S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, l898.
On Tuesday, Sept. 27,
We will have our Fall Open
ing of Millinery and we spe
cially invite all of the ladies
to attend, as we will have one
of the grandest displays of
Fine Millinery ever shown in
this town. We will have 30
Pattern Hats on exhibit from
New York and Baltimore Markets.
We will also have on display
the finest and most select line
of Fine Dress Fabrics ever
shown in this market. Our
line of Fine Dress Goods will
contain Silk and Satin Skirts
and Waists in Figures and
Plain Goods. Also a select
line of Fine Worsted Dress
Goods, containing the latest
novelties of the season.
Yours truly,
W. E. JENKINSON.
Notice is herely given
that no advertisements will
be hereafter changed in this
paper where the copy is
brought in later than Sat
urday noon.
There is every evidence of a good fall
trade in Manning this fall.
Winter seed rye for sale by R. B. Loryea,
the druggist.
Died vesterday, Sallie May, the 8-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mims.
Mr. W. B. Wilson, manager of the Carc
lina Grocery Company, is in town today.
4
Just received, Pearl Onion Sets. R. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
Aliss Marie Hodge, daughter of Mr. T.
T. Hodge of the Fork, left yesterday for
Birmingham, Ala.
If you have weak eyes and need glasses,
go to Brockinton's drug store.
Messrs. J. Fred Lanham and Frenk Ear
vin, son of Capt. T. R. Harvin, of Sum
merton, left for Clemson College on Tues
day, 13th inst.
A fresh supply of Tenney's peanut brit
tIe. R. B. Loryea, the druggist.
Kendall is to have a millinery opening
tomorrow and Friday and we expect his
store will be crowded with those who love
to look at pretty things.
New crop Turnip Seed, all varieties. R.
B. Loryea, the druggist.
Mr, J. B. Hudnall returned to St. Paul
last Monday. He has been at home some
time sufferi'ng with a sore eye, but has suf
ficiently recovered to resume work again.
Brockinton has a full line of spectacles.
and can fit young or old eyes. Try him.
Those merchants who are buying seed
cotton without a license are violating the
law and they should nor do so. Complaints
are coming in every day about this matter
and those who pay the license will see that
the others are prosecuted.
Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr.
Brockinton has a full supply of all kin ds
and can please you.
Married at Hendersonville, N. C., last
Thursday, Mr. C. C. Fishiburne and M1iss
Alma Ingram, a daughter of the late John
C. Ingram. The couple, after receiving
the congratulations trom friends, lert ?o:
Asheville, where they will spend some time
before returnmng to their home in Sumter
Beautiful line of box paper anid envel.
opes, latest styles, lowcst prices. .1?. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
In this issue will be seen the familia:
name of D. J. Chandler of Sumter, th<
clothing merchant. and it is with mued
pleasure that we call attention to his adver
tisenment. Mr. Chandler is known to our
readers, and it would be a waste of word:
for us to give him a spread eagle puff. H<
does not do any onflng business himself
but makes his goods tell the tale and wher
ever he makes a sale he makes a cnstomer.
Chandler always keeps good, fresh good:
and his guarantee means ali that he repre
sents. WVhen in Sumter do not fail to visi!
D. J. Chandler, sign of the big hat.
For Rent-Four-room cottage, SG; Net
ties house, 8 rooms, S13i. Apply Mrs. E. C
Alsbrook. [9 -tf
A very shocking accident happened las
Friday afternoon to Mr. J. C. Johnson, a
his place, about three miles west of Man
ning. Mr. Johnson was engaged in gin
fling cotton and by some means his hani
was caught and the revolutions of the ma
chinery drew his arm in and mangled it t
sush an extent that it had to be amputate<
about 3 inches above the right elbow. Dre
Geiger and Dickson were the surgeons the
performed this delicate operation. .Mi
Johnson in his severe ailliction has th
sympathy of all of his acquaintances an<
they wish for him a speedy recovery.
Pay your town taxes. Oilice open after:
o'clock at Loryca's drug store.
9-3t1 E. J. Elnowyz, Clerk and Treas.
Some men are never satisfied unles:
they have something to be dissatisfie<
with.
The Manning Academy will open Mon
day, October 3. Tuition, S1, S'2, $3 and $1
English, Latin, French, music and at
taught. E. C. Ansnr.oox.
Ma~ny a young man finds it easy t<
get a wheel, but hard to ride it ou
of debt.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve, the great pile core, don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into acceptini
a substitute for piles, for sores, for burns
R. B. Loryea, Manning; L. W. Nettles, For
eston; U1. L. Wilson, Jordan.
When a young man becomes wis
he is generally the first to discover Li
wisdom.
A stubborn corugh or ticklhng in ilh
throat 3ields to One Minute Cough Curt
BIarmless in eff'ect, touches the right spoi
reliable and just what is waented. It actsa
once. R. B. Lorvea, Manning; L. W. Ncl
tIes, Foreston; 11. L. Wilson. Jordan.
It is queer how iuany kinsmen th
great and affluent have and how fe'
have those who walk the back street
of life.
Dr. Jay Gum of Wilson, Ind. Ter., say:
"I have distributed the sample pills yo
sent, and such a run was made for Ramnon
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets that my stoc
was depleted in a day or two. They a
certainily a revolution in the pill busines
and people are wild in praise of their a
tion. I want to keep them in stock so lor
as you keep them up to their prese:..t e:
cellency." For sale by Dr. W. M. Broc1
nton, Manning, S. C.
When a man is brainless there
always room at the top.
Kendall, the Racket eal.
Whenever any of our mercantile estab
lishments show imny appreciable amount of
enterprise we feel it incumbent upon us, to
have ;a word to say about it. The New
York Racket store has not only Moved into
its handsome vellow front new store, but
the proprietor, Mr. C. W. Kendall with ad
miraWe tact and ingenuity, has given to
,lanninlg and to this county a bazsar where
the trading public can have their wants
supplied w:tih the knowledge that Kendall
is a man who courts r-mpetition. Every
body knows the fact that Kendall is a cut
priee merchant and his career in this town
bas been remarkable; coming here a .tran
ger he has, by judicious advertising, built
up a business that others have not reuched
in quarter of a century. Kendall adver
Iises as a matter of business and not as a
imatter of accommodation to the newspaper.
His business instincts have directed hin
to learn that the easiest way to the people's
purses is through the county paper, he
therefore spends his money in printer's
ink and keeps up with the promises he
makes.
It is not necessary for us to mention the
stock kept at the New York Racket, only to
say that it is heavier than last year and his
salesladies, Misses Ingram, Avant and Hiar
vin will be delighted to serve their host of
friends. In passing through this well
stocked store the attention' is drawn to the
rear end where an elegantly appointed par
lor in charge of Miss (Guerth, an expert
milliner from Baltimore, is engaged trim
ming ladies' hats. There was a time when
it sent a cold chill down a husband's back
to see his wife or daughter go into a milli
nery estabbhment, because it meant a
heavy bill of extravagant prices, but that is
a thiing of the past.- A lady can go into
Kendall's and Miss Guerth can furnish her
with millinery and in the latest stylos for
so much less than heretofore that when the
bill is sent in, the husband and father in
sti nctivelv goes down into his jeans, pays
it quick to prevent some mistake from be
ing rang in on him.
The purchasers visiting Kendall's will
imagine themselves in a large city depart
ment store and they will wonder how goods
can be sold at such prices. When you
conie to Mannng 0do not fail to visit the
New York Racket store with the yellow
front.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief. it
is with pleasure we publish the follow
ing: "This is to certify that I was a terrible
sufferer from yellow jaundice for over six
months, and was treated by some of the
best physicians in our cty and all to no
avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters, and after taking two bot
tles I was entirely cured. I now take great
pleasure in recommending them to any
person suffering from this terrible malady.
I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lex
ington, Ky." Sold by R., B. Loryea, drug
gist. 4
Pinewood Dots.
Pinewood, S. C., Sept. 19, 1898.
Charlie Lide, the bright, popular little
son of Mr. D. R. Lide, who lives several
miles from here, died last week. The lit
tle fellow's sickness was a peculiarly pain
ful one, extending through three weeks,
when finally death relieved him of his suf
1iing. He was one of the brightest lads
in our neighborhood. and was a general fa
vorite. Only one year ago his mother was
buried. The interment took place at Cal
vary church, the Rtev. Mr. Connors offici
ating.
Rev. A. B. Watson, pastor of the Metho
dist church at this place, began a revival
service on Sunday evening which will con
tinue during the ensuing week, when he
will prorogue same until Nov. 1, at which
tinme he will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Leitch, who was here for several weeks
,about one year ago conducting a revival
meeting.
The new Methodist church which has
been completed several months will, be
ready for use as soon as the pews arrive.
The factory has disappointed the trustees
several times as to shipment. The latest
intelligence concerning them is that they
will arrive about the 15th of October.
Mrs. H. B. Richardson, accompanied by
her beautiful daughter. Miss Susan. is on a
visit of a month's duration to her relative,
Mrs. Cox, in Philadelphia.
Miss Noddie Richardsoin of Panola is vis
iting relatives in this neighborhood. R.
I Valuable to Women.
IEspecially valuable t<. women is Browns'
!ron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek wk.en this won
derfunl remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No homne
should be without this famious remedy.
B Irowns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
A Clarendon Boy.
Before us is the Baptist Argus, published
at Louisville, Ky., containing a good pic
ture of Rev. R. 1B. Mahoney and the follow
ing sketch:
Richard B. Mahoney was born in Clar
endon county. S. C., March 12, 1857; is an
alumnus of Furman niversity, and after a
course in the Seminary was ordained at
Middleburg, Ky., in the spring of 188'2.
He has servedl as pastor Millersburg and
Newport churches in Kentucky, and Co
lumbia church, Tennessee. He now re
sides at Stanford and preaches to strong
and eflicient churches near that place. He
cmes from one of the oldest South Caro
lina families. His father began early in
life to serve as pastor of a church in that
tate and continued as pastor without in
terruption until he died ripe with years.
The church buried his body just back of its
Ipulpit.
IFor a time his health was not good, but
now' his friends rejoice in the complete res
toration of strength and vigor.
The Tates Creek Association at its last
meeting in Stanford elected him moderat'r,
which offce he filled with dec:ded success.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
brns, skin diseases and especially piles
'there is only one reliable remedy, De Witt's
Witch Haz:-l Salve. When you call for De
WFtt's don't accent counterfeits or frauds.
You will niot be disappointed with DeWitt's
W itch 1Hazel Salve. R. D3. Loryea, Man
ning: L. W. Nettles, Foreston; H. L. Wil
on, Jordan.
Fromt Sardinia.
Sardinia, S. C., Sept. l'7, 1898.
Editor THE TIEs:
Receive our congratulations on, your elec
t ion.
We are delighted to have our candidate,
Dr. 1L M. Woods, counted in this time: you
Swill be sure to hear fromi him at the right
time.
The ladies of Sardinia will soon give a
festival to help finish the Sardinia Acad
ev .All whio love to help in a benevo
-lent cause, come.
Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are relia
ble little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and sick headache.
Th"v don' gripe. It. B. Loryea. Manning;
L W. Nettes, Foreston; 11. L. Wilson, Jor
(ard fromx Representat-ire Jones.
To my friends:
I take this method to convey to vounm
thanks for your votes in the past Primary
Elections, and my high appreciation of
Byour confidence and the honor you have
conferred upon ime ini selecting me-with
stwo other honorable gentlenien to repre
sent Clarendon County in the next Legis
lature:-1 will endeavor to faithfully serve
all the people to the best of my ability and
will ever hold in grateful remembrance the
nd and confiding actions of my voter
.friends. GEO. B. JoNEs.
'Deita Witch Hazel Salv'e has the larg
et sale of any salve in the world. This
fact and its merit has le'd dishonest people
to attempllt to counterfeit it. Look out for
te man who attempts to deceive you when
ou call tor DeWitt's Witch H azel Saflve,the
erent pile cure. RI. B.' Loryea. Manning;
$15,O00
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
pound of Groceries we sell.
Suit, sold everywhere at -1.50. Call and see these values and we think we
F in e D ress G ood 5* ~ ~~~~~~will be ablle to sell fieFenhCa Wrtdsa 1.5,sldeey
Fine Dress Goods.
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 $15.
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. 1MTTf fYTittiYfiynyi TmmTmiT"viTilfmwftfiftlififTlif TTf"fi""
Silk Waist Goods in great variety, from 50c to $1 per yard.
Plain Wool Cashimeres and Henriettas, in all shades, 42 inches wide, at A LARGE LINE Of HARNESS.
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 namesome close prices.
Ladies, before purchasing your fall and winter dress we think it will be A niceset Single Harness for
to your interest to look over our stock. Better qualities at $8. $10 and $12.50.
The best Beayer Buggy Robe you ever saw at $1.50.
V VT YWHYYiliflTifTlTY l WY VW ff VIff l VY fifflif"" VI " " ' Nice Robes at 2, .' and $4.
Collars, Saddles, Bridles and Wagon Slip Harness,
Fine illiery Goods, e aratu' Lines and -HTraces, u--arness and Saddles to sell
arate fromn Harness if you want themn.
It is a fact that goes without saying that we have developed the Milli- y
nery trade to a higher standard than was ever known in the history of this
-ow. Shoes, Shoes.
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
ver 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 then good.
display of Pattern Hats. We offer the best $3 Gent's Shoe ever shown in this market; every pair
~ jwarranted. Call and see them.
The best Ladies' Shoe for '1.25 to be found in this market.
L O T H IN G . lIy . ITIvl Ti TY
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, Sc per yard.
Forty Men's Black Clay Worsted Wool Suits at $5.50, sold everywhere Heavy yard-wide Sea Island Homespun, 4 c 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.
shuts oo hie e Ss (lfrom s .o eal ondt.4 eF B es 1er au e
Washngto. D C..Sept 1S--WliHeahey Drl Omepn, e Boe yard. WeePyic ald
CRITICAL IME Presient is haing seriosDtroubleingget., 5c.per yrd wrStL.S~EAK~~A(F.
upo hi cmiteeofinvstiaton nt Get' nic ntc Clay forse Sit. oter akin onbtly $5.5e wsrthtirel.
war, thee are peple whoNegardtto wholee Chil re's Woorie. Ala.25. R tAD
ago. roceeing a a supendosrfacepoAunds goodeFlourResrored.
SAClORWoLL Kne RSit forTAN Y thlde from or14 Eening ol, rently 12 e BesSCoweeain25-nun ins, t1erprpund
Anaymnoeshsmuhadresinaislf toni feturthe sIi elhan nbet om
DuigteBateo a thedi-ut r cile id ngt ok.iuon oteo
The Packers at the Battle of Santiago tn odmnt ev nhswrivsi ~\~=' GRTESFML AA
de Cuba were alt Heroes--Their lie-gaincmisocoeeidnlfrm1 ' CE(GF..)ndtdd
roic Efforts in Getting Ammnunitionitbenreonzdaafac.Iisa-emreod haytng
conaner-n-hifitoodesa eaojdicalteenFsront Savalheaddandothwrk
P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3, writingfatatmttoclinoeitneabrd truilheBws 14
from Santiago. de Cuba, on July 23d, says: wt omr oe hnanme tr- bcm eua e
"We all had diarrhoea in more or less vio- otr ol aeabadwhc n tfo ordugs
lent form, and when we landed we had no oecn'tf'wt n nomto e~ ~ u 51 4
time to see a doctor, for it was a case ofplaeadtwhcanoncnrfue ndwwil ets/' . .
rush and rrish night and day to keep the Iayifrainh ilkst icoeI: -~ Il
troops supplied with ammunition and ra- Tecnlsoso uhabadwudntapcae rpl.V lffi
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remnedy, we weresisanoncnracfrliuslby Mwiewsicfrsvnyes.ufrngrmth
in fact. I sincerely believe that at one criti-thborofivtiaineprenths netwhu nygdrsl.W hnbeuusn
cal time this medicine was the indirect frpessnbd'latO lt'ev~ h otr n adotacnieal u o ra- ( ~ 744(
saviour of our army, for if the packers had aeakdt ev.'bsi sti h e otta l lew due o i er.Ii
been unable to wokth-e oldhvebe
no way of getting supplies to the front. trsotta h eeal tneat
There were no roads that a wagon train gnrlo h ry(onM ~oii r- I ordugs osntke t edu mo n ilsn o
could use. My comrade and myself hadtre)pitvlreustosreftreig otlalcagspi. . ETE&COhtangTn.
the good fortun e to lay in a supply of thisuretodsobthPrienhief.
medicine for our pack-train before we leftThshaarahrstrycneneys-oisley . .
lutely saved life." Peiettl i hti a i uy
The above letter was written to the man-asactznndariedoicrfth m'
ufacturers of this medicine, the Chamber-to utaie isprnlfein nth I
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa. For mte n bytewse ftePei
sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist.dnto tne nielSte;bthe eer
The constant drop of watersev-aighsopstototep- O P N LTE
Wears away the hardest stone; moinoGe.MlstterakgptcroOT E S
The constant gnaw of Towser ,o o evn to
Vanquishes the largest bone; acmitecagdwt h netgto
The constant cooing loverofmtrsbogtu ytit inWEAEASTGINHEOUSro IGTO
Carries off the blushing maid, mne u ht(ie"h oe.tn PTHRSCSOI, SORTAEAK
And the constant advertiserblointesrntaa"ithlntin
Is the one who gets the trade,. od vt h ae i eosmnc~5 ,D.SME ICEo yniMsahsts
-Exhnuetofn availabl Sen te accesit ispontmet
nip oane caimane of isgio ino h rgntro C T0RIA, h aeta
A ureror nstiption. theowa committe nthe mangemento the OCIqsbreadosnwbarneey
I wa trubld wth nstpaton or evrter oar peopl helfgotte inolen
evra yers.andfreuenly ntfornin inesingatitselfre tof inand of nov. casesml s~aue wapr
dayswitoutmy owes mvin. Ispethavn NeYrEvering Ps reverntoy sa' i:.
s~erl dllas fo th cue ofsam, btingea deprtment erventisgar insi-o L Thsiteorinl"ATORIA' n
maninistd n e byig omeRaons mrl ogtht Alananontittim)siistiotnhmecomthest hrsofAmeicefrtoerthrtyyerm
Live Pils nd oni Pelet, rmaring ein reolconied as a farce. I LOKCRFLLst awape eeta t
thatthe wer th 'bst o eath. tre misio pr idet, hagpwere lte wih s
laughd at he ida, bu purcased one apoers-in-cie utoordzer' to rejtiialC 7 kn ot hv las buh h
doze boxs. SncethattimeIhaenue stomigtio swich an d bin;it ow ouyatd toe
threeboxe and m no enjoing hebats, owttept-ocallinto xithne ha band 'ith . o wrp
ot ealh. reommnd hemto y cs eigth oe hips tha ahr thera; and re- hasga r
druggst. ermatownKy. or s leab ~ ses afe to ashic hay the canref~dute etu cmayr~H ~ rsdn
Dr. V. . BreitonManings. anvi dipoedatonle te dinviesigton diclosea .whc a.
wie anbge in vaue that iswie conclu-9 1 Q O Q 4 -~
- 1~sin p art of e cnre achnt for ic hmel a by
If awoma ca geta voer the derardn an investigation, exiet thusno
does ot cae anthingabouta voe kd i to servc. himsl in sa the iue'
suof trying to hae anybody." antn nor
.-.-.-- trou thhodanyod the venythle lraieunant-r ie fccptn
Ii' ~ ~.i ___ * genrhlih of the cmmyi(John bu S thed nore-yurclb
uge lto doub sohby the President stimself.ic
~~~~~se ad hiarter fory cnesiest nc ys-1.(eaehemksafw oepnnsont)tein
ateantecurs avne of the intervie, dtheo wiheenh os o nw
tigatident itol ism thlav it bawast in uty
If bootacks wre bouqets a as th cith en blc and artrdficanoft parmv, ~ -lf~L 4
bt o Mr. Mcideneys roadeeinsaion ofthea.aV OU..
life ouldbe stewn ith rse mter afir oe the ainhes od h Presi-VJLL.L LU~
se redit.aking hrispstin getla th BERpro-INTUEO
invie iappontmet whn yo mot-ison iob eale t he re-echoe tat
You c~itsLitle ErlyRisrs acotht harge of t our aivst"gatLord
Speasnt eay, hooug lttl pil Thyof iterposiblroulet tcup pytats sawa- fro.
curees. The sicsiheadache juoptras me
consipatonnTed hicmn hat ailedh toestha
sureas ou tke hem.H. 3. Lrye, M blofom ne Yorpfr i n n Jra.Iiscmoe oftea-l")ing hadntingu
ning; L. Wtoettles.thorhtonase;. but remoCnstr an ias
-Ecag .Da,1OhochimnSndrst'l
The man wh~ ~~ f o anKavi. 0o thennesoWide ~Jf.lt isl out ug
Ams firmae fobrvnsiation. Fyo anadGog ryo i
waeIdM.Wiea ed(dtro wasetroubledwithNconstrptionleorYsev
ofy Dwitout myt Hael Savng hav benpbicee
stbuerldar fo the anfcturers at
betiiterdro of thei conyincoe Ran'ise- o..BM' . A. - -______________
itseroPyousantI cure pelles, bumrnsg
calds sres inr the shorest sao f earth. I erheTeK
thoresboxes and amnow njoyng the besturJb ok oTh im sOli
D. W. Loy.rcit Manning . C.te5Sintr
Something New.
~ .o~.p--~ocO*OOO.oC.o.ooeors.o Z
Our Dress-Making Establishment
0 In connection with. our store. under the management of 3
MISS TIGHE, a Baltimore lady who has had a great deal
of experience in the South as well as Baltimo,. and New 3
York. promises to be quite a success and something very a
e much needed in Mianning.
We have also taken a great deal of pains in selecting
our large and beautiful stock of
DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS
And we are satisfied we can please everybody with styles a
C and prices.
Our prices for Cutting, Fitting and Making Costumes 3
e will be as reasonable as can be had anywhere.
Samples of Dress Goods and Trimmings sent on re
S quest.
We are Headquar- S
ao CPYters for the STAND
ARD PATTERNS. 2
" "Call and get your 3
e 04 +..ooc+0c0+0+0 Fall and Winter Cos- '
~ tume and have it made by an experienced Dress-faker. 3
Yours respectfully,
~ HARVIN & BARRON. -
IE
I.no ..
KENDALL'S
I
SThursday & Friday, 22 & 23,
4 I
The Yellow Fronit.
II
TH CAROINA GROCERY COMPANY,
Successors of BOYD BROS.
THOMAS WILSON, Presiclent.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
195 East Bay - - - Charleston, S. C.
Percival Manufacturing Co.,
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
0 Meeting Street, - - CHARLESTON, S. C.