P1 BLLSHES ALL COU~NTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY JAN. 4, I898.
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.
The Gvneral Assembly meets next Tues
day.
Big stock of fine candiles. R. B. Loryea,
the druggist.
The Davis Hardware Company has gone
out of business.
If vou have weak eyes and need glasses,
go to Brockinton's drug store.
There will be a tourna-uent at Sammer
ton next Friday.
Stone jars, churns and milk bows can be
had at Manning Hardware Co's store. [23
Several clerks were thrown out of em
Ployment with the new year.
tirockinton has a full line of spectacles.
and can tit young or old eyes. Try him.
Mr. D. R. Reaves bas returned home
-from a pleasant visit to Georgia.
Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr.
Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds
and can please you.
The frieads of Miss Lillian Harvin will
be glad to learn that she is improving rap
idly.
For Rent-Four-rnom cottage, $G; Net
tles house, 8 rooms, $13. Apply Mrs. E. C.
Alsbrook. 19-tf
The second South Carolina regiment has
at last pulled out for Caba on the ship
Roumania.
Two hundred bushels rust proof oats,
cheap for cash, or will exchange for corn
and peas. Legg & Hutchinson. [24-tf
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Oliver of Cook, Fla.,
are visiting relative:, in Clarendon and
Williamsburg counties.
The Manning Academy will open Mon
day, October 3. Tuition, $1, $2, $3 and $1.
English, Latin, French. music and art
taught. E. C. AnsBRoox.
Mr. Louis Levi can be found in the old
quarters again. We are glad he is to be
with us and hope that he will stay this
time.
For overworked girls and feeble women,
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or tablets are
nature's greatest boon.
Last Friday night about 8 o'clock the
dwelling house belonging to Mrs. W. H.
Young was destroyed by fire. We under
stand there was $300 insurance on the prop
erty.
'When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve don't accept a counterfeit or imita
tion, There are more cases of piles being
cured by this than all otheis combined. R.
B. Loryea.
Correspondents sen ding communications
to this paper will please address them to
TE 1'iazs instead of the editor individu
ally. Letters addressed to the editor will
be delayed.
To subdue nervous irritability, neuralgia,
hysteria, St. Vitus' dance, use Simmons
Squaw Tine Wine or tablets.
When it was learned that the dispensary
would not open last Monday there was great
disappointment among the celebrating
crowd. The blind tiger fiend got in a little
work on last Monday, but as his supply
was limited, his trade was of short dura
tion, and besides he had to use more water
than usual to make the stuff go as far as it
did.
Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Witts
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable enemy
of sores, burns and wounds. It never fails
to~cure piles. You may rely upon it. ?.
B. Loryea.
The residence of Col. S. Warren Nelson
was destroyed by fire last Thursday night,
together with its contents, except a small
qnantity of silverware which was saved.
T1he building was over 100 years old and
was regarded the oldest building in the
county. We regret to learn that there was
no insurance to even partially repair Col
onel Nelson's severe loss.
Morning sickness, or nausea from preg
nancy, is dispelled by Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or tablets.
All letters for the editor of TEE TxZMs
that relate to his duties as State Senator,
or that any of his constituents wish to write
him on public business, will from now un
til the adjournment of the General Assenm
bly, be sent to " Senate Chamber, Columbia.
S. C'" This will enable him to keep all of
his public papers and letters in their
proper places and prevent delays.
Late to bed and eariy to rise, prepares a
man for his home in the skies. But early
to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill
th at makes life longer and better and wiser
R. B. Lorvea.
Su~mmerton Lodge, No. 105, A. F. M1,
elected an d installed officers ilon day night,
Dec. 26th, as follows: Dr. W. R. Mood, W.
31 ; Jeff. M. Davis, S. W.; C. B. Aycock, J.
W.; T. C. Owens, treasurer; John C. Lan
ham, secretaly; A. J. Richbourg, S. W.;
J. E. Tennant, J. W.; J. M. Young. W. S.
Ward, stewards; H. A. Tisdale, tiler.
Jons C. Lis.eM.
To relieve mental worry, cure despond.
ency and give refreshing sleep, use Sim-.
mons Squaw VIne Wine or tablets.
'The Christmas tree at the Baptist church
last Wednesday night was a decided suc
ess. The church was full to overflowing
and the exercises were conducted in a man
ner creditable to teachers and scholars. The
pulpit space was converted into an exceed
ingly snug and cozy room and looked very
home-like. The children carried out their
parts nicely and the choir gave swe et and
appropriate music. Mr. Davis Rawlinson
as Santa Claus was the Mtar performer and
e succeeded in keeping, with his apt say
ings, the audience in a constant titter.
Overcomle evil with good. Overcome
your conghs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. It is so gcod children cry for
it. 'It cures croup. bronchitis, pneumonia.
grippe and all threat and lung diseases.
R. B. Lorye-a
Our C'hristmas was made merry by the
kind remembrances of our friends. Mr.
C. W. Kendall presented us with a pretty
smokers' outfit and cabinet, and Mr. W. E.
Jekinson gave us a handsome scenic pic
ture; for both of these tokens we are sin
cerely apprecia-tive. Then our friends in
Charleston, the Carolina Grocery Company,
knowing our fondness for a good smoke,
sent us a box of those delightful Moro Bella
cigars. This brand cannot be excelled for
pure goods; in fact we regard the Moro Bel
a the finest nickel cigar on the market, far
superior to many ten-centers. If our mer
chants would handle this brand we know
their cigar trade would increase and their
customers would derive pleasure from the
smoke. The Carolina Grocery Coinpany
has our thanks for the pleasant Christmas
present.
Between a woman's yes and no, a
man could not stick a pin.
Con stipation prevents the body from rid
ding itself of waste matter. De Witt's Lit
tle Early Risers will remove the trouble
and cure sick headache, biliousness, inac
tive liver and clear the complexion. Small,
sugar coated, don't gripe or cause nausea.
. B. Lrea.
Jenkinson does not. like some business
men, believe the people have spent all of
their money, and he has gone ahead with a
two-column advertisement tlaunting-t into
the faces of his competitors a defiance to
follow him. Is Jenkinson a leade;n Go to
his store and see ho'v he forces a reduction
of his stock by cutting down prices. Why
does he do !1? It is because it will take
him a imonth or more to run off his stock to
iakie room for his epring goods, and be is
determined to mAke e-very effort to prevent
carrving over winter goods. Jenkinson
studies his business, and experience has
taught him that people will not buy old
stock when new goos can be obtained.
He therefore proposes to put off all his
present goods regardless of profit and at
the proper t-nie open up a brand new stock
of up-to-date spring goods. Read his big
advertisement, then go to sefi Jenkinson
and he and his clerks will do the rest.
Many a household is saddened by death
because of the failure to keep on Land a
safe and absolutely certain enre for croup
such as One Minute Congh Cnre. See that
your little on(-.s are protected against enmer
gency. R. B. Loryea.
Card.
We feel grateful to our friends of Claren
don and adjoining counties for their liberal
patronage during the past year and em
brace this opportunity to express to them
our thanks and to wish for each of them a
happy and prosperous New Year.
Notwithstanding the hard times and
close competition in trade, our sales have
almost trebled what they were during the
same month in 1897. Thus our patrons
have shown in a substantial way their ap
preciation of our efforts to please and to
give them goods in our line at reasonable
prices.
For the spring trade wo are better pre
pared than ever, as we have bought a large
stock of agricultural implements for cash
that we propose to sell at prices in compe
tition with Charleston and other central
markets.
Tobacco growers will find it to their ad
vantage to consnlt our prices before pur
chasing their barn flues.
The ladies are especially invited to ex
amine our varied stock of tinware, agate
ware, stoneware, stoves and housefurnish
ing goods. Very truly yours,
'TBE MANNING HAUDwARE CoPxAN.
January 1, 1S99.
Having a Great Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin of the Pierson drug
store inform- u- that he is having a great
run on Chamberlain's cough remedy. He
sells five bottles of that medicine to one of
an, other kind, and it gives great satisfac
tion. In th-e days of ]a grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain's cough remedy
to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat
aad lungs and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing, and all
who try it are pleased with its prompt ac
tion.-South Chicago Daily Calumet. For
sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist.
The Day They Celebcate.
The colored people celeb--ated " Emauci
pation Day" last Monday, with imposing
ceremonies. The crowd began gathering
about 10 o'clock in the morning and from
every direction and from all parts of the
county came the people to lend their re
joicings to the day. The Silver brass band
and the Manning band discoursed music
for the occasion and everything went off
without anything to mar the pleasure.
The orator of the day was Edward J.
Dickerson, a colored lawyer from Aiken.
who delivered an address two hours in
length. The writer only heard a portion
of the speech and was pleased with the
soun ' and logical advice given to the audi
ence. Dickerson is a fluent speaker. and
although his audience had to stand in thie
cold, he held them for two hours without
they showing any signs of weariness. In
part he said:
"-The actions of the few are often misun
derstood, for the actions of a whole nation
or race; sad that oftimies our whole race has
to bear the odium and censure for the ac
tions of a few of the same race. 'This is
oftimes the case when we consider the ac
tioni of the opposIte race."
He said that what was needed was a clear
and unbiased judgment, careful discrimi
nation and keen d ifferentiation before cen
sure is placed for the doings of man or set
of men of either race.
He said that the Negro was a condition
to be changed and not a problem to be
solved. A change from a lesser to a higher
moral, intellectual and natoral condition;
that it could not be changed by discret'on,
by legislation, nor would it be by common
consent, but by the individual efforts of the
Negro himself. By laying deep the foun
daions of character, by constant growth
and steady growth, indeed by what may be
termed general evolution.
He said that the Negro must know some
thing,be somebody,and have something,and
warned his hearers not to be content by what
miht be termed, the remarkable advance
ment made by the race in the last thirty
odd years, but to press forward and do
moe and make their growth and prosper
ity coninensurate with the growth and
prosperity of the nation. He added that
self-satisfaction was a cause and conse
quence of increasing unworthiness; he
would have his race to adopt a g:and semi
nal idea for which it should make all rea
sonable sacrifices to maintain, and he sug
gested in that connection light, liberty and
purity as that great idea; spiritual light,
moral light, intellectual light was what his
people needed; he took issue with those men
who are advancing the new idea of con
tracted manhood; he said that he stood for
full manhood rights for every man, every
where. and whiie he hated the bully he de
spised the coward and believe'd that the
way should be for everyvouth of the land to
rise to such honor and distinction as his
character and fitness entitle him. He be
lieved in no dual standard of mo:-ality, but
that both men and women should lead
pure and upright lives, keep their bodies
and their hearts pure, and that the virtue
of a woman should be respected and prac
ticed whbether the woman had a white or a
black skin, whether she dressed in home
spun or silk.
1. Singing--"My Country, 'Tis of Thee."
Read by Rev. C. s. McFaddin; led by
Misses Maggie DeLaine,Nettie Fraser, Ger
trde Boyd, Hattie Davis and others.
%. Prayer-By Rev'. P. E. Pompey.
3. Slusic-"The Battle Ciy of freedom."
By band.
4. Reading of a patriotic poem-By Miss
Minnie IBenbow.
5. Music-By band
. Reading of the Euiaracipation Procla
mnation-By Robert A. White.
7. Music-By band.
8. Oration-Edward J. Dickerson.
9. Masic-By band.
The afi~air was well managed and the com
mtittee in charge deserve credit. Mrach of
the credit for good order lay in the fact that
the dispensory was closed and out of the
1,50 persons celebrating we did niot ob
serve m'ore than three indiv-idu-als under
he influence of liquor and the few had
more fool in thema tha~n whiskey.
Keep Quiet
and use Chamberlain's coiic, cholera and
dimrrhoea remedyv for all painus of the stom
ah and all unnatural loosettess of the bow
eli. It always cures. For sale by R. B.
Loryea, druggist.
Chaberlain's cough remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy children.
It is also without an equai for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by R. B. Lor
yea, druggist. [Janlay
No woman can be true to her sex
and live to be over forty.
It has been demonstrated repeatedly in
every state in the Union and in many for
eign countries that Chamberlain's cough
remedy is a certain preventive and cure for
cro p." It has become the universal rem
edy tor that disease. M. V. Fisher of Lib
eity W. Va. only repeats wihat hais been
sid around the globe when he wvritems: "I
hv'e usedI Chamberlain's cough remedy in
my family~ for several y ears an d always with
pefect succss. We behieve that it is not
ol the best cough -remedy, but that is a
sure cuie for croup. It has saved the lives
of or children a number of times." This
Packsville Paragraphs.
Miss Lillie Gregg has returned, af
ter a pleasant visit to her home and
has resumed her duties in her school
near here.
Miss Julia Gregg is visiting at the
home of Dr. W. H. Reynolds.
Mr. W. T. Briggs of Silver spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Richard McLeod, after spend
ing a few days among relatives here
has returned to her home in Sumter.
Miss Anna Easterling formerly of
Bennettsville, but who is engaged
teaching at Privateer spent the holi
days with the Misses Curtis.
Capt. Richard Cain of the Edge
field Institute called on hls friend C.
L. Cuttino Esq. Friday morning.
Miss Camilla Briggs a very pretty
and attractive young lady of Silver
spent several days with the Misses
Curtis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harvin, have
returned from a visit to Sullivans
Island.
Quite a number of society young
folks attended the Literary Enter
tainment which was given at Mr.
John Tindall's Wednesday evening.
Mr. Spencer Troublefield of Savan
nah Ga. spent a few days with rela
tives here last week.
Guess what cured Mr. C. K. Curtis
of a troublesome case of blues last
week?
Rev. A. T. Dunlap took advantage
of the fine weather last week and ac
quainted himself with quite a num
ber of his parishioners; we were
pleased to have him with us Wednes
day night.
We are glad to have Mr. W. G. King
of St. Paul move in among us.
Mr. Bunyan Harvin and Miss Ber
tha Broadwvay both of the Orange
burg Collegiate Institute spent a few
davs at home.
The grand tournament was witnes
sed by quite a crowd last Friday af
ternoon. The most successful rider
was Mr. H. K. Beatson he gracefully
crowned Miss Alice Toole, queen of
love and beautv. The second was Mr.
S. A. Harvin, he crowned Miss Elma
Geddings first maid of honor, the
third was Mr. P. B. Harvin, who se
lected Miss Alice Hodge second maid
of honor. These young gentlemen
are excellent riders. Coronation only
added beauty to the already beauti
ful young ladies.
Handsome Tom McLeod visited
while his girl was away. We know
how to sympathize with him.
Guess again. What young man
goes unshaven and drives a fine turn
out-buggy just "built for two?"
More anon. BLoNDELLE.
Packsville, S. C., Jan. 2, 1898.
The Sure LaGrippe Cure.
There is no use suffering from tl's
deadFul mulady, if you will only get the
-ight .emedy. You are having pain r1i
th-rough your body, your liver is out or
order, have ro appetiie, no life or ambi
tion, have a bad cold, in fact are comgletelv
vred up. Electric Bitters is the only rem
edy that will give you prompt and su-e re
lier- They act directly on your livei,
suomach aod Kidaeys, tone up the whole
sstem and make you feel like a new be;ng.
1I.ey are guaranteed to cure or pice re
foided. For Sale at R. B. Loryea's drug
skore, only 50 cents per boi.'e.
The ventillation of a theory makes
some people hot.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns'I[ron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Don't think a floating debt is nec
essarily a light one.
CASTOR IA
For Tnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwas Bought
Bears the
Signature of aJ'7 & d
The babies all bad a cherry bounce
on Christmas morning.
How to Eajoy Life.
I cannot speak too highly of Ramon's
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets. After trying a
great miany remedies and finding no relief
I was told to try Rlamon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pelle-ts, and after the first dose I felt
better, though I kept up the use as direct
ed, an d now I can eat any thing I want to
and am not bothe-ed with bhat soreness and
fullness in the stomach. I can safely rec
ommend them to all suffe-ers from indiges
tion and liver complaint.-J. P. Nash, Bills,
Ark. For sale by Dr. W. M. Brockinton,
Manning. S. C.
Publishers of dictionaries should
have them spellbound.
An Old Idea.
Every day strengthens the belief of emi
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
p
Girls should never th:'ow kisses;
it's impossible for a g'rl to hit the
object she throws at.
Bears the TIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Don't forget that Satan is always
polite to his new acquaintances.
if gloomy atnd nervous and looking on
th (lark side of things,take a few doses Dr.
M A Simmons liver medicine and the gloom
will disappear.
Don't think hard work kills as
many p)eople as worry does.
If irritable, out of sorts, depressed in
spirits, have a dull headache, take a few
doses Dr. M A Simmons liver medicine
for quick relief.
Summer brings leave of abscence
and winter brings abscence of leaves.
W H Nisbet, Cash's Depot, S. 0., writes:
I ad dispepsia; used Zeilin's Liver Regu
lator, but it did no good. I then tried Dr.
M A Simmons liver medicine; the first
package did me good. I continued its use
and was cured.
Every mother has the best boy, the
worst boy invariably belongs next
door.
I want to let theC people who suffer from
rheumtism~ and sciatica know that Chamn
berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a
number of other medicines and a doctor
had failed. It is the best liniment I have
ever known of.-J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta,
Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheu
matism by this remedy. One application
relieves thze pain. For sale by Rt. B. Lor
yea, druggist.
JOSEPH F.RiAE
A2TORKEY A2 LAW,
?iIANNTNG. S. C.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, having been duly ap
pointed and commissioned as a board
of corporators to receive subscrip
tions to the capital stock of the "C.
M. Davis Lumber Company," a cor
poration which it is proposed to be
formed for the purpose ofj buying,
manufacturing and selling timber
and lumber, farming and merehan
di n, with a capital stock of ten
thousand two hundred dollars; will
open the books of subscription and
receive subscriptions to the capital
stock of the said corporation at Da
vis Station, Clarendon County, South
Carolina, on the seventh day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1899.
C. M. DAVIS.
JOSEPH E. DAVIS,
Board of Corporators.
Manning, S. C., Dec. 30; 1898. [it
Santa Claus
HEADQUARTERS
AT
S. A. Rigby's Store.
The Children's Toy Land,
The Young Folks' Dream.
The Old Folks' Joy.
We like to call this Children's Store, and
to an extent it is, as a Christmas store
ought to be; but it is more than that, of
conrse, as a Christmas store must be.
We put the little ones on top and have
for them such a handsome variety of Toys,
more than ever and such kind as we have
never shown before.
Beautiful Dolls,
Dressed and Undressed,
Drums,
Doll Carriages,
Pistols,
Wooden and Iron
Express Wagons, -
Horns,
Velocipedes,
Tea Sets,
Hobby Horses,
Animals
and a hundred more which we can better
show you than write.
We provide for everybody; it is the chil
dren's day, but not wholly.
Hence the holiday stock of
China,
Porcelain,
Glass and
Fancy Goods,
Lamps,
Clocks,
&c. &c.,
but we must stop before this advertisement
becomes a catalogue.
pBEach buyer of Toyslis entitled to a
ticket for every 10 cents he buys, and each
ticket holder has a chance at a lovely life
size Doll, stylishly dressed.
CRIST MAS GOODS
SPARROW'S
Fine Gbocolate and Ben Bans
In 1 pound and } pound boxes.
Butteredt Popcorn,
Taffy and
Peerless N)u~t Candy
by the pound. These are
deliciou~s; calso a complete
line of other ftne Candies.
We are offering these g'oods
at prices to-- suit the hard
times.
R. B. LORYEAU .
SIGN OF THE COLDEN MORTAR.
Hecker's New Goods.
RoldWhite Jats, per pkg......1c
Oatmeal (crushed) per pkg........ 1c
Oatmeal (pinched) per lb.......... 5c
Flap Jacks, per pkg............. 1c
Pearl Flakes (Ceraline) per pkg.. 10
Graham Flour, 7-lb bag..........25c
Graham Flour, 24-lb bag.........85c
Dark p~l~a Buckwheat, per lb... 4e
S. R. Buckwheat, 3-lb pkg.........15c
S. R. Buckwheat, 6-lb pkg.........30c
S. R. Flour, pkgs..........1c & 20c
Farina, per pkg..............- Oc
Spring Wneat "sunerlative patent,"
finest in it'e world for bread.
Also Southern Seed Rye, per bu..990
Brley Seed, per ba............... $1
SUMTER, S. C.
For Fine ...
Buggy and Wagon Re
pairing, Overhauling and
R epairing Boilers, Engines,
etc., go .o
R.L1.BELL'S SHOP,
Oppos-ite Baptist Church.
Log Carts Built to Order,
Fine Hlorseshloelug a Specialty.
Garden Seeds
LANDRETH'S
Onion Sets & Garden Seeds
just from the seed farms.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
RHAME'S DRUW STORE,
Summerton. S. C.
R TS.
We cannot start another year's business without first thanking our many friends and customers for the'liberal sup
port they have given us during the past year. Enends, we thank you for the large patronage you gave us last year, and we
are determined to make 1899 the greatest year in the history of our business by selling new, fresh and first class goods
cheaper than they were ever known in the history of this town. We do not and we will not handle old auction goods that
have been layed away in some warehouse or knocked around over the country for the last ten or fifteen years. They may
look well, but when you examine them they are rotten. Our commercial standing enables us to buy our goods in any
market and buy them advantageously, and we will not buy anything but the newest and best goods the markets can pro
duce. Many of the goods we sell you this year grew in the cotton fields last year, for we buy them directly from under
the manufacturer's loom.
WE OPEN Did You Know
The year's business by naming you the following prices:
Five thousand yards of Tobacco Bed Cloth at lic per yard. That fo was On a api advance n pc We, if yudn
Who will dare beat this price ?
Ten thousand yards of best Fast Color Shirting Print Calico at rel in the last ten days, and the top is not reached yet. We have
31c er yrd, 0 yrds or 100.now on hand, bought, in the house and on the road about 100 bar
3tc per yard, 30 yards for 1.00.
One thousand yards of Plow Boy Jeans at 15c per yard that rels which we offer at old prices until all is sold.
can't be bougkt elsewhere for less than 25c. Good Patent Flour at 4.50 per barrel.
Five hundred pair of Oil Grain Plow Shoes at 1.25 per pair; One car of the finest Liverpool Salt, in 100-lb sacks, at 50c.
now these are first quality oil grain, no seconds about them. per sack.
Two Thousand Yards of Calico, Worsted, Out- 500 bushels of the finest Red Rust Proof Seed
ing and Homespun Remnants which we of- Oats ever shown in this town at 55 cents
fer at prime cost. per bushel.
Those who wish a nice Suit of Clothes had better give us a look. If you are a judge of good seed oats, call and see these.
We can open your eyes, even if you are sound asleep. We keep on hand a large line of
Attention, Plow-Boys! Farmers' Supplies.
.The time is now at hand when you must turn your attention to Such as Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Lard, and we will selR
the plow, friends, and we wish to remind you, should you need a them to you at wholesale prices if you want them in large quanti
Plow of any kind, Backbands, Traces, Leather or Poplar Collars, we ties.
have them at the lowest prices.
Eleven yards good Rope for only 10c; a good Axe for only 50c. Hoping that you will give me a call when in the market, I am
All kinds of Farm Tools very cheap.
Yours truly,
.E. JENKINSON.
CAN'T FND HIM !BRW CUJN&DEGR
AW THE SHOE MAIN
WLSH, OF SUMTER'P
He's moved; you will find him in store under Opera S m e
House. You can't miss it; just look up for the city clock ,
and he's right under it.
His stock of Shoes is full, and if you go there, he sells so
cheap you'll really be glad "cotton is low." I li show you anything you
Mr. Ben Cuttino, an old Clarendon man, and
practical Shoemaker, is with him. wan D in
I value my Clarendon trade and will always try to give
you satisfaction.
BARTOW WALSH.0CLOTHING~ HATS
TAX RETURNS. ENYUOM
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,)
CLARENDON COUNTY,
Manning, S,.C., Dec. 21, 1898. S HVNGSLO
The Auditor's office will be open
from the'second day of January, 1899, Whcisfteupwh AtR0Ck Bo t in Pr es
to tetwentieth day of February, eytotecmrtfhi
1899, to receive returns of personal
proerty and real estate for taxation csoes.....
in Clarendon County for the year HI-UT ~ GV H MAC L H NI U TR
1899.
The Auditor will be at the follow-INALSYE,____________________________
ing places in person on the dates sHYN
mentioned to receive returns:
Pinewood, Monday, January 9th,SHAPOlG f l
Packsville, Tuesday, January 10th,Iilii Su p es
Panola, Wednesday, January 11thh.......... Cn il adEaoaorHread ueSos
1899.AcodainiainTbcoBrFleNisBotNtWsr,
David Levi's Store, Thursday, Jan-isetne...FrToladImeetset,
uary 12th, 1899.
Summerton, Friday, January 13th,JL.W LS
1899.WaoanBugMaeil HadaeTiwrAa
Davis' Cross Roads, Saturday, Jan--fBer
uary 14th, 1899. T osmr 2rr Hueules adae ae
Jordan, Monday, January 16th, 'SoeRneanHetrG sPtlCrrig,
1899. TeGrnnaBeigCmayo
Johnson's Store, in St. Mark's Calso.~~ aemd rne~t up n iig hls
township, on Raccoon road, near
Duffie's old store, Tuesday, January wt h ot aoiaSaeatoiisBre n ehWrSoPweCpec t
17th, 1899. b hc hyaeealdt ilodr
Foreston, Wednesday, January fo osmr o bp~t fbe n gmw
18th, 1899. hayqatt ttefloigpie: 'N1!VIN IG U ffW f' OYPN
Wilson's, Thursday, January 19t, Pns aetsopr 0.prdz L~PIV&
1899. n
Alcolu, Friday, January 20th, 1899.Fordznpnsi rae$28prCat.RA KPER ~ ,M ag .
WV. M. Youmans', Saturday, Jana- Egt-e,$.5
ary 21st, 1899.Qare-g.$25
Saul's Store, Monday, January 23d,Hafbre,$.0
1899. Eprs ittndzni arl 9
New Zion, Tuesday, January 24th, I ilb eesr o osmr rFeria ia fa t ig C .
1899. prisodrn~osaeta h eri o
W. J. Gibbons', Wednesday, Janu- piaecnupin eofrseil ,
ary 25th, 1899.
J. F. McFaddin's Store, Thursday,~ ae o hs hpet.Ti eri
January 26th, 1899. gaate ue aeo h hiethp
McIntosh's Store, Midway town-anmatadisrcmeedyth
ship, Friday, January 27th, 1899. mdclfaent.Sn ou o ra
Taxpayers return what they own
on the first day of January, 1899. Oar
All personal property must be re G x NI
turned this year.
Every male citizen between the
ages of twenty-one and sixty years D~vn
on the first day of January, 1899, ex- ~L~ .VILcdJ3
cept those incapable of earning a ChretnS..
support from being maimed, or from
other causes, shall be deemed taxa
ble polls. This does not apply to J RN EGR
Confederate soldiers over fifty years
of age. J. ELBERT DAVIS, DiTS, ~etn tet H RETN .C
Auditr Clrendnuonty.mAers. 5....