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PUBLISHES ALL CGUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1899. Wash and be Clean. Three thousand cakes Railroad Soap.two cakes for 5c. This soap is the same size and the same shape as the famous Octagon soap and the ladies like just as well. 1his is certainly the greatest value we have ever offered in soap. Iwelve hundred cans of the famous Star Lye very cheap. One thousand cakes of the famous Electric Cleaner Soap, in 1t-lb. eakes, only 5c per cake. Five hundred packages Pyle's Pearline very cheap. Five hundred packages Gold Dust at 5c package. One hundred 4-lb. packages of Gold Dust at 25c per package. Fifteen hundred bars of the famons Octagon Soap, 4c per cake. One gross of the famous Lana Oil Butter milk Soap, 10c per cake, or three cakes for 25c. One gross of Fairbank's famous Fairy Floating Soap, only 5c per cake. One gross of Fairbank's famous .Jar boap at oc per cake. One gross of Graham's Flocida Toilet Soap, only 5c per cake, sold in many places at 10c. Fifteen hundred pounds of the best Lump Starch at 5c per pound, or six pounds for 25c. In short, we know that this is the season when housekeepers must use a great deal of soap, lye and starch and we want them to know where they can get it good and cheap. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brough+ in later than Sat urday noon. Miss Barnett of Sumter is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Loryea. Rev. James McDowell and wife have re turned home from Presbytery. Mrs. J. F. Bradham who has been ex tremely ill, is somewhat better. Window Glahs, siz.s. R. 1U. Loryea. the druggist. Mrs. R. 0. Purdy of Sumter, spent yes terday with friends in Manning. Died last F'aturday, Clarence Jayroe scn ( Mr. and Mrs. Hewson Jayroe, aged 18 1.Aonths. Gov. Ellerbe continues to be confined to his home, and his friends are very anxious about him. Brockinton has a full line of spectaeles. and can fit young or old eies. Try him. The Manning Guards will get into the reorganized militia, as they have the neces sary number. Mrs. J. F.Geiger of Lexington is in Man ning on a visit to her sons, Drs. C. B. and J. F. Geiger. Died last night, Margaret Williams aged 82 years. The deceased was the mother of Mr. S. C. Williams. All kinds of 'paints, Oils and Varnishes. R. B. Loryea, to druggist. Editor C. W. Wolfe has a card in another column that we would be glad if our read ers will give consideration. Mrs. F. H. Hyatt and children of Colum bia is at the Central Hotel, visiting her brother, Mr. C. W,. Eendall. -Rev. J. 0. Gough went to Charleston last week to con duct a series of services. He was taken sick, but is now better. Agency for Longman and Martinez pre pared Paints. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mrs. Sallie D'Ancona, who has been visi ting her mother Mrs. Hannah Levi left this morning for her home in Chicago. Clarence B. Smith, formerly a member of the Columbia State's staff has been ap pointed a Lieut. in the regular army. Confederate veterans, do not forget the meeting in Manning on Saturday, 22nd inst. Every "old vet" that can should be here. Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr. Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. Mr. R. L. Jones, a son of Hon. George R. Jones, left this morning for Nashville, Tenn., to attend Draughon's Practical Bus iness College. Mr. 0. E. Webber has secured a position with a large lumber company at Hub, N. C., and he left last Sunday to take charge of the company's store. M,.jor Abe Levi will soon begin the erec tion of a fine residence on lircoks street. We have seen the plans and if they are fully carried out he will have the finesi house in town. Whben you ask for Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine, see that you get it and not some worthless imitation. Sold by Dr WV M Brockinton. Married by Rev. T. J. Clyde, at the resi. dence of the bride's father, in the city o: Sumter, on the evening of the 4th inst.. Mr. F. A. Felder of Felders and Miss Eve Smith, a daughter of Mr. W. P. Smith. Died vesterday morning at her home about two miles west of Mlanning, Mrs Lee Touchberry Bodiford, wife of Mr. J H. Boitord. The deceased was about 3( years of age and had been married ks than a year. Parties dtesiring to secure lodging it Charleston during the -'reunion" had bet ter write now, aud make their arraage ments before the excursions begin. TJhe railroad fare from Manning will be $1.55 tc Charleston and return. Derangements of menstrual functions produce m iscarriage. Simmons Squaw Tint wine or Tablets correct the derangements. Sold by Dr WV M Brockinton. Through an oversight on the part of the editor, the advertisement for the sale of the Institute property did not appear at the proper time, therefure the sale cannot take place next salesday, as was ir.tended, but i1 wiul take place s~desday in June. Governor Ellerbe appointed the townshi p commiissioners for taiis county in Febra. ary, and as required by law the Secretarl of State sent the list to the Clerk of Court We will, as soon as space permits, pubbsl the hst for the benefit cf those who bavt been appointed. The census taker will soon be around, a: yet,the district and township appointment: have not been made, but we expect soon t< receive information regarding the matter and when we do,we shall give the informa tion as to how and when to apply for posi tion, and what the positions pay. Menstruation made regular and paliClsJ and pains in sides, hips and limbs cure< by Sin~nmons Squaw Tine Wine or 'Tableta Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. Elsewhere will be read thle advertise ment of Miss Sallie E. McDonald of Sum ter. This lady keeps a first-class muili nery establishmient, and she invites tli trade of Clarendon to visit her store. .\is McDonald is not a stranger to the ladics c Clarendon aind with her facilities we knos that her stock is kept to a high standard. A torpid liver causes depression of spit its, in digestion, constipation, headache UselDr M .A Simmons Liver Medicinec stimulate that organ. Sold by Dr WV 3 rocinton. Where does all the cash conie from? Louis Levi was so busy selling goods that be hardly had the time to mark the goods he was opening and it was the same vath Kendall. Jenkinson and Rigby. but we cannot say that all of our merchacts shared in the busy whirl; some spent their time wondering" where all the cash comes from. One of our new advertisers is ho well pleased with the effect of his advertisement that he qait talking to !t customer last SAt urday night to let us ksnow that 1 has a1l ready felt the dile:rence in his cash trade. His store wa crowded all day Saturday and his deuosit in the bank on Monday was the heaviest he has made this season frcm the sale of goods. Ilereafter that merchant will solicit us for space. We speak of Mr. J. W. McLeod. The Second South Carolina Regiment, now encamped at Augusta, will be mus tered out about the 20th. Company D is commanded by W. C. Davis of Manningt, but outside of the officers there are not over twenty men in the company from Clarendon. If Captaizi Davis could bring his company home with him and keep it organized Clarendon would have a mili tary company to boast of, but when these boys get out of service there will be no more military for them, at least for awhile. Mothers wishing stout healthy gils should give them Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets as they approach puber ty. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. There is such a thing as being in the fashion these days at a very little cost. J. L. David & Brother of Charleston have an advertisement in another column and we can truthfully say they are thoroughly re liable and will talke pleasure in taking any o1 our readers through their immense stock of clothing, bats and gent's furnishings. They have the finest clothing store in the city, and their tailoring department is one of the largest in the South. We hope cur readers, when in Charleston, will give them a call. Does your house need paint? If so, send at once to that old and reliable firm of W. E. Holmes & Co.. who have been supply ing the people with paints, oils and glass for many years and have always given sat isfaction. There is no house in Charleston better known to the people of this county than W. E. Holmes & Co. Their house is on East Bar and when in the city go to see them. Mr. A. H. Breedin, their represent ative, lives in Manning and he will be de lighted to give you an estimate for paints. He is an expert and takes pleasure in serv ing his patrons. Used during expectancy, Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets cheer and strengthen mother, shorten labor and rob confinement or its terrors. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. The Armour Packing Company have at last discovered the existence of Manning, and they have sent agents here to make this place a distributing point for their meats. This is a great advantage to our merchants as it gives them a direct connec tion with the Western slaughter houses, and will be a great saving in freight. By making this a distributive point, meats will be shipped here in bulk and in un broken cars and delivered to dealers with the same advantages that cities have. Our merchants can thus save the profits of bro zers and thereby give their castomers the benefit. ' The editor is in receipt of a letter from Charleston informing him that Mrs. Otto lengui has consented to take about ten lady boarders for the "reunion." This is a firne opportunity for a party of ladies to make arrangements for a home during their stay in the city. Mrs. Ottoieuj'i residence is at 126 Wentworth strtet and is about five minutes' walk from the au-lito rium. We would a.!;'ise any of our ladyv friends contemplating a visit to the city for the reunion, to communicate with Mrs. Ot tolengui at once, and those who succeed in making arrangements may consider themselves fortunate in securing so pleas ant an abode. Address "Board," 126 Went worth street. Malaria cannot find a lodgment in the system while the Liver is in perfect order. r M A Simmons Liver Medicine is the best Regulator. Sold by Dr W M1 Brockin to. The trial of the Like City lynchers was commenced last Monday. Two of the par: ties charged were dropped from the list of defendants and are to be used as witnesses for the government. Their names are Early P. Lee and Joseph P.Newham; they admitted being connected witi the crime and 'haying participated in it. They turned State's evidence and by this means they escape trial; the case against them was nol prossed by the District Attorney. The names of the parties put on trial are Martin Ward, W. A. Webster, Ezra Mc Knight. Henry Stokes, Henry Godwin, Moultrie Epps, Charles D, Joyner, Oscar Kelly, Marion Clark, Alonzo Rodgers and Edwin M. Rodgers. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. J. W. Heriot, the grocer and baker. This establishment is filling a need in this community. Mr. Heriot keeps a line of groceries not usu ually handled by those who handle general mercandise. His line is family supplies and in his store will the housekeepers find those many little things that are needed to prepare the delicacies which are requisite to make a nice meal. Besides, Mr. Heriot keeps a lull line of all kinds of groceries. He also handles a nice line of the choicest crackers and candies. In his bakery de partment he has an experienced baker and the material used is the very best. TIry his bread and cakes and you will always pat ronize him. Brave Men Fall. Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all teel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there is no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whetber he lives or dies. It did more to give me more strength and good appe tite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life.' IOnly 50 cents, at. R. B. Lorvea's drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. 3 P.inewood Pointers. Pinewood, S. C., April 10.-Au itinerant Imachinist by the name of Douglass, from some plaice in Georgia, wvas knocked off the railroad track at Itemini last night by the through freight and perhaps dangerously wounded. He was intoxicated when the accident occurred. Wiliam McKnight, a respectable negro from Remini, has been appointed postmas ter there. He has been acting postmaster for several weeks. Miss Alice Poole of' Sumter is visiting Mrs. l.. Wt DesChamps near here Miss Daisy Nash of Sumter is spending sofie time with Miss Datisy Tindal. Mr. Asbury Felder was married on lasi Tuesday to Miss Smith of Sumter. ~The Kind Youl Have Always Bought Election of Officers. iiAt the nmeeting of the Man ning Guards held in their armory April 8, 1899, for thi purpose of electing offier., as advertised the following were elected: IW. M. Lewis, captain; F. P. Ervin, is lieutenant; J. C. Jordan, ud lieutenant; W. M.Young, 3 i lieutenant; C. U. Geiger, sur geon; P. B. Wells, chaplain, F. P. Erviti secretary anid treasurer; J. U. Giraharm, is sergeant; W. C. Johnrson, 2 1 sergeant; J RawlnOD, 3d sergeant; S. T. 'Tobias, en sign, A B3. Reese, 1st corpora!; F. C. Hin son 2d corporal; J. B. Stranget, 31 corpo ra T. P. Ridgil], 4th corporal. Companyi will tmeet again Saturday, May t t4l ip. u .B order W.. M. LrEwis, F. P. Envisa, 1st Lient. Catain. -Dr M A Simmtons Liver Medicine' cleatr the complexion, gives buoyancy tot thi ,minds, cures Headache, regulates Stomach Manning Infested Willi Thieres. Bill Dixon, who has beconie scmewhat notorious recently by his many alleged ldepredations. is again in litbo on the chaingaing with shaelies on his legs Dixon, we unli rstand, adlits the steal ing of Mr. Hiarviri's horse, but denies any knowledge of the stEaing of the Bradham.r horsi, tihe Gough buggy, or the entry i..to the Wilkins hous-, ,sd we are inclined to believe that others are doing devilmtrllt about here aid Dixn is we:aring the blame. Mr. Valter Harvin brought Dixon here last Wednesday rigit aId lodged him in the jail. Supervisor Owens took him the next day to the gang where he some tin~e ago escaped froi, and where he will now serve out a fifteen miotiths' sentence, that is if he does not take wings arid fly as he did before. The night the Bradhaii horse was stolen the store of Mr. Rigby waa broken into a!so. ani the fact was ke-pt out of the paPer by requet. hoping- by keeping quiet the burglars might be caught easier. Suspi cion rested on 1il D x-:n aid others, and although Dixon protested his innocene of that crime, the Zmt of clotbcs he lad on when captuied was One of the stolen suits from Rgby's store. The first clew Rigby got of his goods was a lot of tickets found in an empty hous-; the tickets bore Rigby's private marks. This enipty houe is near the house occu pied by Beo Lrumpkin, whose wife is Dix on's sister. Since the capture of Dixon a pair of the Rigby shoes have been found in the possession of the Lumpkins and both Ben Lumpkin anl his wife are in jail, charged with complicity in the crime. There is no doubt about it, an organized gang exists in this town and unless some. thing is done to rid the community of this gang, murder, fire and robbery will result. Lock out on these streetN any day and strong, hale and hearty men are constantly loitering about; these men dress fairly well and must live. Now how do they get their living? They do not work and they are not men who have incomes from busi ness investments, so the natural presump tion follows that they stea'. How long will our authorities permit this thing to con tinue? Will they wait until some good cit izen reddens his hands with the blood of these devils or until these fiends take the life of a worthy citizen who attempts to protect his own? We are opposed to the peop:e taking the law into their own hands; officers are placed in position with autbcrity to exe cute the law, and they should do it or ac knowledge themselves unfit to perform the duties they have sworn to perform. There is a law against vagrancy, an-d the law has provided a chaingang that the town can utilize; what excuse can there be for so many loafers? Let the council drive these loafers from the street and they will seek honest bread, but as long as they are permitted to idle away their time hanging around the stores waiting for crackers like dogs around a slaughter house waiting for scraps of meat, just so long will this idle ness breed devilment, houses will be en tered, goods stolen, incendiarism and mur der. The Best in the World. We believe Chamberlain's Coaigh Iteie dy is the best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cor;'h. and having read their advertisements in our uwz :tid other pa pers we purch ised a bottlo t- see if it would effect us. It cured us before the bottle was miore t!an half used. It is the best medi cine out for cold-; and coughs. The Her aid, Andersonville, Ind. For sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist. Easter Elections. St. Mark's, Clarendon, April 6.-The Easter eiection at St. Marks church resulted as foil.ws: W:del-ns-A. M. Brailsford and R. C. Richardson. Vestry-H. B. Richardson, J. C. Man ning, J. B. Richardson. R. C. Richardson, Jr . H. B. Richardson, Jr. and A. F. Rich ardson, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer-R. IL Manning. D-:legates to Diocesan Council-R. C. Richardscon, A. M. Brailsford, J. B. Rich ardson and J. C. Manning. Keep Quiet and use Chamberlain's colic, cholera and darrhoea remedy for all pains of the stom ach and all unnatural looseness of the bow ela. It always cures.. For sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist. Chamnberlain's cough remedy has saved the lives of thousands of croup~y children. It is also without an equal for colds and whooping cough. For sale by R., B. Lor yea, druggist. (janlay The Timred Revival. I have been appointed agent in Williams burg. Clarendon and Horry counties for the Timrod Mlemorial Association. The object of the Association is to raise funds for the erection of a monument to the mem ory of South Carolina's greatest poet. To acc'mplish this a new edition of his poems hs recently been published. Iam prepar ei to receive subscriptions from the coun ties above named or to give any informia tion desired. For the sum of $1 .50 you get an elegant copy of T'imrod's poems and at the same time contribute towards his mon ument fund. C. W. WoLFEx, Kingstree, S. C. Bear h The Kind Ylu Have Always Blught Harmony Presbytery. Bishopville, S. C., April 10.-The Pres byterv of Harmony convened in the Pres bterian church here on last Wednesday night. In the absence of the last moder ator the opening sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. W. J. McKay. This presbytery is composed of thirteen ministers and thirty two churches. The churches were gene rally represented and the delegates were entrtained by the people of the town and communty. Rev. WV. H. Mills was elected m~oderator" and aRev. C. M. Richards read ing clerk. Rev. W. J. McKay, D. D., and Mr. Samuel Bradley, elder, were elected as delegates to repiresent this presbytery at the general assembly of the Southern Pres vterian church. which body will convene n Richmond, Va., in May. The presby t.-ry adijournied Friday night, but some of the visiting brethren remained and con ducted services in the different churches on Sunday. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whio.e life has bcen saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr ~oa Remiedy, or who has been cured of chronic dliarrhoca by the rise of that medi 1ie. Such persons make a point of tel ling of it whenever opporunity offers, hop in that it may be the means of saving oth er lives. For sale by Rt. B. Loryea, drug R, B, LORY EA DUGS SIGN OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. SCure LaGrippe or bad cilds or coughs in one day by using :?.4 Hiour h-ever ('ure 3 or Laxative Bromo Quinine. C 2 We sell and guarantee these goods. SR. B. LORYEA, The Druggist, To the Public: Believing that my training in mer cantile pursuits has fitted me to un dertake a mercantile business vent ure on my own account, and having and abiding faith in those with whom I have spent the whole of my life, I have decided to open up a gen eral mercantile business in the town of Manning,opposite the court house, where it is my purpose to establish a business which will give the trading public every advantage that lifelong experience and a thorough knowl edge of the wants of the people can supply. I propose to do business upon busi ness principles and in accordance with the demands of progressive com petition. I do not expect to be here today and somewhere else tomorrow, but I have pitched my tent in my na tive county to stay. In the selection of my stock I feel sure of being able to please the most exacting, both as to style and qual ity, and as to quantity, there will be no complaint on that score as the markets of the world are open to me, and my purchases already made will convince a most scrutinous public that I am prepared to meet competi tion from whatever source it may come, and that those who have been posing before the people as "leaders" may well look to their laurels, as I do not intend to be found in the rear rank in this mercantile battle-I am not built that way. On every train my stock is arriv ing, and it comes from the very best markets. All that I ask is for the people to come to my store and in spect for themselves. It will be my earnest endeavor to bring to Man ning a trade which has heretofore drifted to other markets and to ac complish this, I realize the founda tion must be laid at the beginning by keeping up-to-date goods at up to-date prices. I cordially invite the people of Clarendon and adjoining counties to come to my store, and if I do not con vince them of my ability to sell them goods at prices to induce them to buy from me, I will acknowledge the fault to be mine. In this announcement I will not at tempt to particularize any special line of goods, but when all of my stock has arrived I shall quote prices which will compare with any mer cantile house doing a legitimate bus iness in the State. I shall not adver tise an article at a price less than the wholesale cost, and "be out of it" when the purchaser calls for it; those tricks can only work for a short time and are bound to react unon those who resort to such deceiving tactics. This is no temporary venture on my part; I have started this busi ness as my life's work, and with the advantages I am so fortunate to enjoy I feel satisfied the people will give to me all of the encouragement my fa cilities and energy will merit. I have secured the services of Mr. Preston B. Thames and Miss Hattie Bagnal to assist me; the former is a man of experience and needs no in troduction to the people of this coun ty, and the latter is a young lady well qualified and will make my lady customers feel at home when they visit my store. Respectfully, LOUIS LEVI. The Public Generally, Exacting, economical and critical buyers included, are urgently requested to call and ext mine our late arrivals of New and Seasonable Styles In Dress Goods of all kinds, Organdies. Perales, Duck, Lawns, Vassar Checks, Piques, Organdie Adalisque, Shirting Prints, etc. Our Notion line is complete for you. Men's and Boys' Straw and Crash Hats, the latest go, from 10c up. Our shoe department is complete with~ the latest styles and at prices to suit the most exacting buyers. Prices from 65c 'np. Ladies' and Children's Oxfords, black and tan, to suit and please. Gent's Negligee Shirts, in the latest e .1 ors an d styles, from 25c up. We can suit your taste and pocket-book almost always. Just arrived, a beantiful line of Flower Pots an d Jardinieres. Our Clothing Department is full of bar gains for you. Come and let us show you what we can do for you in this line. It costs nothing to look and examine. Knives and Forks, Hatchets, Saws, Chis els, Files, Plows and numerous other arti ces, too numerous to mention, at prices that will surprise you. Come and be con vinced. GROCERIES. We allow no one to undersell us in pure, fresh goods. Our Grocery department is stocked with the choicest and best goods that money can buy. We not only aim to keep the best, we do it. 'rry us for good qualhty, honest weight and low p1ice; you will get it. Remembher that we are headquarters for everything kept in a general merchandise store. Also remeimber that we defyv com petition and guarantee satisfaction of every p.ur chase made of Yours truly, S. A. RIOBY. High Class aloring. Made-to-Order Suits, Pants and Overcoats. Suits to Measure, $6.00 and upward. Pants " 2.00 Overcoats " 6.oo " Choicest Fabrics Latest Effects at prices never known before. Senc me a postal and I will call on you with samples. J. L. WILSON, 32-am] Manning, S. C. OSEPH F. RAE AIn ?VA T TLAW,7 QOOD BUSINESS Is to sacrifice every article at an Extremely Low Price and get the money that is tied up in so large a stock. By reading the prices given below will convince you that we propose to do that. We offer you the following goods at prices named until they are all sold: A large lot of Cashmeres and Henriettas at New York cost. Organdies, all shades and colors............... 5e and up. Scotch Lawns.......................... 3e and up. Calicoes. ................................... ... 3e and up. Duck, in all shades and colors.... ............. 7e to 10c. Check Homespun........................ 3je to 5c. White and Red Damask Table Cloth.......... 22c to 75c. A good 36-inch Bleach....................... 4Jc to 5c. Table Oil Cloth................................ 15c. A splendid Spool Cotton, 200 yards to spool, as good as Coats' 2 spools................. .. 5c. Shoes. We have the most complete line of Shoes in town. You can buy from us a good Brogan, solid bottom, at only 85c. Ladies' Slippers, from 40e to $2.50. Children's Shoes, all sizes and prices. Clothin g. We only ask you to come and inspect our immense stock of Clothing to convince you that, for the cash, we are offering the best values in Clothing that the people of Clarendon have ever seen. A nice Spring Suit............. ..... .........$3 50 A Grey Flannel Wool Suit...................... 4 00 A Blue Flannel Wool Suit............................ 3 85 A go6d Wool Suit... . ........................... .. 2 00 Bring the boys with you, we can fit them at any age and give you a good Suit from 50c up. Shirts. We can actually down New York on Shirts. All sizes. A good Outing Shirt..................... ..... 12ie A good Negligee Shirt.... ..............-- -...18 c A splendid full size Shirt ....................... 35 c A Full Dress Shirt, sold elsewhere at $1.25; we only ask .............. .............. .........75 c Hats. We have just opened up our Spring Hats and can give you as low prices as anyone. Come and see them. Odds and Ends. A 10-piece Chamber Set... . ............ $1 95 and up. A 3-piece W ater Set........ ................. 75 A good 8-day Clock............. ....... 1 50 Warner's and R. & G. Corsets at prices never as low before. Men's Drawers......................... 15e and up. Groceries. Our line of Groceries is complete and we can make you prices to suit the hard times. We are agent for Ballard's O elisk Flour and always keep a fresh supply on hand. A good barrel of Flour........................ $4 00 Cock Robin Tobacco, 35e by single pound, or 32c in 10-pound caddies. Fine Coffee. ...--............................ 10c pound. Bring us the cash and we will satisfy you before you leave our store. J. W. Mc LEOD. ~NEW SPRING GOODS. 2 There is a time for everything, but any and all Stimes is the time to buy First Class Goods and the SLatest Styles from US so as to save money. SOUR STOOK IS LARGER And more suited to the wants and needs of the Strading public than ever before. Our store is jam Smed and packed from floor to ceiling with new goods Sthat were bought right and goods that will suit any Staste of fancy and pocket-book. Special attention is directed to our immense line Sof New Sprmng Dress Goods, which includes''every Sthing that a lady or child wears. Here is a small list of a few things out of the Sthousands on which we stand on the top round of the Sladder; PIQUES EMBROIDERIES PERCALES SILKS ORGANDIES LACES LAWNS RIBBONS LINENS BELTS GINGHAMS UMBRELLAS._ Black Skirt Goods of every kind, ranging from z12 1-2c to 75c. Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 5c. Shirt Waist Prints, 3c. 500 yards Pants Cloth, 5c. 4,000 yards Organdy, worth 15c, for 9c. 1,000 yds Cottonade for pants,worth 15c, for 10c a 1,000 yds " " " 18c, for 12c 3 1,000 'yds "" " 20c, for 14c z3 .500 papers Pin at 1c; 100 papers Needles at 1c. 1,000 papers Ihair Pins at 1c. 500 good Lead Pencils, with rubber, Ic each. 3 500 " " without rubber, 3 for 1c, 3 500 Slate Pencils, 5 for 1c. 300 lbs Ball Thread, 2 balls for 1c. 1,000 spools Thread for le spool. 10,000 Fish Hooks, 10 for 1c. 10,000 Marbles, 10 for 1c. ~00 Folding Fans, 1c each. 500 Pencil Tablets. 1c each. 12 sheets Writing Paper for 1c. A good Window Shade, 10c; a good Curtain SPole with all the fixtures, any color, 1 9c. A whole house full of goods cheaper than you ever heard of before. Comei and see us. Your in Sterest is ours. ~C.W. KENDALL,Z THl N. Y. RACKET STORE. GENTLEEN We now have in stock one of the largest lines of Gent's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing we have ever carried at this season of the year, and those who come with the cash will never leave our store if they want a nice and cheap Suit of Clothes. Twenty-five Gent's Fine Ideal Spring Sack Suits, from $5 to $10 are undoubtedly the greatest bargains ever offered in this town in Clothing. Thirty Gent's Black Clay Wors ted Suits, in Sacks and Cataways, from $7.50 to $12; guaranteed to be All Wool and will not lose color. Twelve Suits of Famous Blue Flannel Suits for Gent's in round and square cut Sacks, at $8.50 and $10 per Suit. This line of Fast Colored Suits is well known to the public and needs no recommendation. VTivii Y ThTYTVyy yTyTyyyTyVyyIys yyyy ITyvy VTIT Fine Pants. Those who wish to buy Pants of any kind and fail to see the immense line we are offering will make a grave mistake, for we have the goods. Ten dozen Gent's very Heavy Work Pants that look cheap at 75c per pair, but we only ask you 50c. We picked them up in a job. It will certainly do you good to see the line of Fine Worsted Pants we are offering at $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 per pair. We also carry a very large line of Gent's Shirts, Collars and Cuffs and Gent's Furnishings. Just call and see the line of Gent's Gauze Vests we are offering at 25c each. A very nice line of Gent's Heavy Work Shirts at 25c each. A nice line of Gent's Negligee Shirts, with pearl buttons in front, only 25c each. Twenty-five dozen Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 5c each, or six for 25c. These handkerchiefs are sold in many places at 10c each. Young men should see the line of Silk Bosom Shirts we are offering at $1 each. They are certainly very stylish and very cheap. The largest and most complete line of Gent's Collars and Cuffs in town. Call and see the line. We would also call the attention of the young men to the beautiful line of Stylish Spring Neckwear we now have on exhibit in our show cases. HATS, HATS. When you need nice, stylish Hats don't fail to give us a call, for we can please you. A arge line of the famous Chester field Hats, in the latest styles, in Black and Brown. Also a beautiful line of Gent's and Youths' Straw Hats. Call and see the line of first quality Maligo Field or Sun Hats we are offering from 8c to 15e each. In short, when you need any kind of a Hat, see our line before you buy. We will save you money. W. E. JENKINSON. Then See Us Before You Buy Your Groceries. Just before the last advance in FLOUR we purchased 900 barrels and we can sell it at mill price. Another thing, we will guarantee every barrel to give perfect satisfaction for the price you pay for it. Another bigsitem is, we will deliver it at any other station in Sumter or Clarendon county at prices given below in 5 barrel lots or more. . Bet any Flour. .nuf BetFnyPatent Flour at. .......$4 6 Best Half Patent Fancy Flour at.... 4 30Mace Best Straight Flour at. ..........4 00GodPrra..... 5pegos Best Family Flour at............s.7 Good Family at................. 3 50 3l as adpcea .~ o Rice.2l a',hn pcea . 0 o 100 lb bags, good, at.............. 3 75CandGos Coired BilSeef,l coh, at.$1.5 gros GritsGoast Beefo, 1lans,.......... .5 dgos 2 buhelbag, a.............1 2 lbas amndae, at.........90c doz 20 bul bags betwle, at......... ..1 10 00 dns 00cn cse$.0cs StarchrnegarBee, 2 lb cans, at......1.1 oz5 40 lbox starmh-t..... Fancy MIaine Corn,21lb cans,at i5c, 2 for 25c 40 b oxe lrgelap, t....... 140 TobaCCO and Cigars. Soda. w ~e cannot be undersold. Agents for 36 lb boxes pure, half lb pkgs, at. . ..4lc lb the American Tobacco Company. See us before you buy and you will be convinced that we are selling cheaper than others. Yours truly, CRCOSSWELL & CO THE CHEAP CASH GROCERS, sUMTa. - -S." 0 'THE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY, Successors of BOYD BROS. TEOMAS WILSON, Presid~ent. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. Percival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash and Blinds, wreting Street, - - CHARLESTON, S. C.