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PUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. See the Great Values That are offered on our Remnant Counter. Nice Lawns at 2;c per yard. Gent's Negligee Shirts at 25c each, worth 50c. Gent's nice Straw Hats at 20c each, well worth 50c. Great values in Remnants of aill kinds. Tobacco Barn Thermometers at 20c and 25c each. 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. Rev. P. B. Wells left yesterday for Green ville. R. C. Horton, Jr., next to postoffice, can please you with ice cold drints. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook and children have gone to Pacolet for the summer. To Rent-A nice five-room cottage. Ap ply to A. 1. Barron. [5-tf Mr. J. H. Williams the railroad agent is off on a -isit to relatives in Illinois. Brockinton has a full line of spectacles. and can fit young or old eyes. Try him. Mr. C. L. Cuttino a recently made "limb of the law" is in attendance upon the court. Attention, Baseball Clubs. Full line of Baseballs and Bats. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Died last Thursday morning, an un named infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alsbrook. E. C. Horton. Jr., invites you to drink at his soda fount, next to postoffice. A full line of delicious syrups. Mrs. Hattie C. Ingram of Sumter was vis iting relatives in Manning and left for her home this morning. During a thunder and lightning storm yesterday near Brewington, Elsie Evans, colored, was killed. Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr. Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. Rev. Simeon Hyde of Charleston will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. There will be an ice cream festival Fri day evening from 7 to 11 p. m. at Eddie Horton's soda water parlor. Quite a number from Manning attended the closing exercises of the JordIan Acade my last Monday night. We are informed that an oil mill for Man ning is an assured fact; application for a a charter is about to be izade. Rev. J. 0. Gough and wife are visiting at Wake Forest, N. C. Mr. Gough~ writes us that he is gettlng a delightful :est. Joseph H. Earle, a son of the late Sena tor J. H. Earle, has stood an examination and won a West Point appointment. For that tired feeling peculiar to spring, takhe Allan's Extract of Sarsaparilla with Yellow Dock. $1 a bottle. R. B. Loryea, the diuggist. It is Judge Benet's intention, as soon as he winds uip his tour of the courts to go to ScotlaD,3, his native home on a visit. Bon voyage, your Honor. Bearing-down pains indicate displae iment of womb. Curable quickly by using Simmons' squaw Vine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W. M1 Brockinton. The attention of Supervisor Owens has betti called to the condition of Brewington bridge and be promised to give it his im niediate attention. Pimples, boils and other humors appear when the blood gets impure. The best re medy is Dr M A Simmons liver medicine. Sold by Dr WV M Brockinton. The pupils of the Collegiate Institute will have a basket picnic at .\r. Baker's grove, near Tindal's Mill, tomorrow. All are invited to go and help them out. If "out of sorts," cross and peevish, take Dr M1 A Simmons' liver medicine. Cheer fulness will returo and life acquires new zest. Sold by Dr W 3M Brockinton. We are requested to announce that Rev. J. J. Meyers will preach at Fellowship next Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. in., Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. and preaching again at 4 o'clock p. m. The public is invited. Suicide by poison is not more censura ble than by refusal to cure yourself of fe male troubles with Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W M1 Brock inton. Mr. Lawrence 31. Ridgeway, one of Clar endon's former citizens; died in Charles ton last Thursday. in the 8sd year of his age. Mr. Ridgeway had been living with a son in Charleston for the past ten years and in the latter years of his life he was an invalhd. The body was irnterred in the family burying ground near Fore!ston Fri day. I consider it no~t only a pleasurze but a duty I owe to ary neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in miy case by the timely use of Chamberlain's colic, chol era and diarrhoea remedy I waIs taken very bad]'v with and Procured a bottle of this remeadv. A tew doses of it effected a permanent cure. I take pleasure in rec ommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.-J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by Rl. B. Lor yea, druggist. In his charge to :he grand jury, Judge Bent emphiasized the necessity for Claren dIon having a new court house and jail, and all that he said was true, bu we do not see the urgency for a new oourt honse, the pre sent one is good enough until we can af ford better. It would be nice to have an imposing structure on our beauti ful square. but we cannot afford it. we are poor and our taxes are high, and we can only con sent to such imxprovements as are absolute ly necessary. A new jail is a crying neces sity, no civilized community should be enursed with such a trap as we have, an ef fort to get the people to consent to build a new jail, resulted in an ignominious defeat. A new jail must be had humanity demands it, and if Clarendon can this year shake off her debt as we earnestly hope she will, steps will be taken to rid the people of the disgraceful hulk now in use, and which must impair the health of those untortu :- "reatures that are incarcerated within its walls. A few of our enterprising citizens are se riously considering the bonding of the town for the purpose of giving us so: e sort of tire protection in the shape of water works, and also to give us a better system of lights. An electric light plant and water works will be a great thing for the town, even if it does cost money, but what im provements can there be without the cost of none%? There was a time when the farmer plowed his land with the crude plows made from the forests. An improved plan was introduced which cost money, but then the larmer saw the benefit of the im provement and abandoned his primeval plow; today our fields are being cultivated by the most modern methods and it is found to be economy in the end. Just so must it be with our municipal develop ment. There was a time when a system of water works would have been an expensive luxury; that was when we had fewer houses. but today we are so thickly settled that a modern system of water works could save from destruction in one fire, property in an amount to cover the cost of the works. It does not take a very large tire to burn up thousands of dollars worth of property and as we are now, we are helpless, but with a good s s tem of water works we will have something to make us feel secure, besides the saving in insurance premiums. Let us have water works, electric lights, factories and every thing else that will put little Manning in the progressive procession. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anv one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would caL out demons, but it will cure rheumatisiu, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One appli cation relieves the pain and this quick re lief which it affords is alone worta many times its cost. For sale by It. B. Loryea, druggist. Court. The spring term began here last Monday morning with his honor Judge W. C. Benet on the bench. Solicitor Wilson and Ste nographer Parrot at their respective posts; after the court had been called to order, it was ascertained that the grand jury was "shy" three members, and Messrs. J. W. Touchbeiry. W. P. Gardner, and Aaron Weinberg were drawn to fill the gap. Judge Benet charged the grand jury in a clear and instructive manner, and he laid much stress upon the need of a new court house and jail, after which the grand jury retired, and as a result of their investiga tions the following true bills were returned: Ben Lumpkin and Gus Collins, house breaking and larceny. Lily Momes, murder. Jacob Griffin, burglary and larceny. William Muldrow and Judge Hankins, burglary and larceny of live stock. John Bethea pleaded guilty to the charge of larcenv of live stock and was sentenced to IS months on the chaingang. The case against Ben Lumpkin and Gus Collins, for breaking into Mr. S. A. Rigby's store, resulted in the acquittal of Collins and the conviction of Lumpkin, who was sentenced to five years and one month in the State penitentiary. Jake Griffin consented to a verdict of guilty of housebreaking and larceny and was sentenced to two years on the chain gang. This chap broke into the kitchen of Mr. J. W. Weeks at Pinewood. The last case before going to press was against Lily Moses, charged with murder. The main witness for the State, a colored woman swore all sorts of ways and finally acknowledged that she had lied, was or dered detained in the custody of the sheriff to be indicted for perjury. Jury found Lily Moses guilty of man slaughter with a recommendation of mercy. Her counsel gave notice of a motion for a new trial. 'The following is the grand jury's pre sentment: PESENTMIENT OF THE GRAND JURY. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COrNTY Or CLARENDON. Court of General Sessions-May rerm, 1899. To His Honor W. C. Benet, Judge Presid ing: Having acted upon alt bills of indictment handed us from the Solicitor, we have de ided not to piolong our labors at this term, and to postpone making examaina tions for the present; in order that our in vestigations may be made in a business like manner, we have appointed a. commit tee of three members of our body, who at a time before the next sitting of the court, will come to the court house to investigate all matters of public concern, and espe cially those matters so well and ably point ed out in your Honor's charge to us. There has recently escaped from the county chaingang two desperate criminals, William Dixon and William Davis, and from information gathered from the county newspaper and from other sources, we are satisfied that those in charge of the said chaingang were wantonly careless in per mitting said c~nvicts to escape. the guards did not use that precaution the public have a right to demand of their paid offi cers. We therefore recommend as a pun ishment for this provoking carelessness, that no part of the expense for the recap ture of the aforesaid ese-aped prisoners, be paid out of the county tre-tsury. It is with much pleasure we note the ef forts that are being made in several sec tions of the county to provide better school ing opportunities for the children of the county, and although we have no jurisdic tion in the matter, we desire in a official capacity and as citizens and taxpayers, to express our hearty approval, and express the hope that it will not be long before a. special tax will be levied in every school district, that our chila~ren may reap the benefits of a substential education. Rtespectfully submitted, A. MI. BRAILSroaD, Foreman. MIay 30th, 1899. Graded School. M1anning has now a fine prospect for a graded school, only one more step is to be taken and the thing has been accomplished. Yesterday afternoon a large majority of the qualified voters of the newv school dis. trict met in the court house to decide whether or not they would vote themselves a special levy. Some opposition to the scheme was present, but before the meet ing was called to order it was evident that those favoring the special levy were in the majority. Captain D. J. Bradham called the meeting to order and Prof. E. J. Brown was Secretary. In announcing the object, of the meeting chairman Bradham made a report from a committee appointed at a, former meeting to ascertain the amount of property, the number of votes and what amount of levy it would require for the school. This report showedl a property valution of S400.000, 3SG polls, and that a 4 mil; levy would raise about $3000; it was also ascertained that the new district only had 92 persens qualitie I to vote under the law. Rev. Jame~s MicDoa'ell addressed the audience on the importance of the project and in a very earnest manner advocated the voting of the levy. After some more discussion, more in the nature of inquir ies,or precaution to avoid mistakes, a ballot was talken which resultedI in the special levy of four mills being carried by avote of 46 to 14. After this gratifying result,it was decided that at the election to be held on the order of the trustees to con firmi the action of the meeting. trustees for the graded school would also be voted for. This coming elec tion is the most important step yet to be taken. The peo:>le should not make ainy mistake in the selection of the trustees, for it is upon the wisdom of this selection whetber or not the school will accomplish the result dlesired. ihese school trustees should not be selected from denominational or personal favoritism, but they should be selected solely for their requisite qualifica tions to further the interests of the school and make it such a success that even the present opposition will admit their mistake in opposing the project. The school will cost the taxpayers about a third more in taxes, and they have a right to expect and it is but just that they should have the school governed by competent trustees, men who would scorn to use the position to gratify their personal likes or dislikes. The men to be selected should be devoid of narrow-mindedness and they should have the necessary qualifications to select poper teachers. Children's Pay.i. -n 3ummerton. Editor THE TIMES: Children's Day was celebrated in Sunmerton on Sunday last in a most fitting and beautiful way. A service arranged specially for the occasion was rendered by sixty of the schol ars, representing the different Sun day schools of the place, and was what is known as a "Light Service," illustrated by an object lesson. A service of song opened the meet ing and an address of welcome was beautifully rendered by Miss Lala Sublet. The little folks, each bear ing a "brick" prepared for the pur pose, and having on it in large let ters the name of a book in the Bible, built a light house about three (3) feet high; as each brick was placed in position a descriptive verse from that book in the Bible was recited by the bearer of the brick. On its com pletion a beautiful lantern hand somely illuminated and having trans parent the name "Jesus" was placed on the top, thus making a beautiful and impressive object lesson of "Christ the light of the world." A very pleasant address was well deliv ered by Master Walter Felder. The singing of a quartette of little girls of the song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine," was among the most attractive feat ures of the service. The chorus sing ing was very fine, and a good offer ing was taken for foreign missions. Rev. A. T. Dunlap, pastor of the Methodist church was present and assisted in the exercises. Pleasant messages were received from Rev. M. A. Connor, pastor of the Baptist church and Rev. J. C. Bailey, Jr., pastor of the Presbyte rian church, regretting not being with us. A very large and attentive audience was much pleased and the whole service went off without a hitch. Miss Mabel Cantey, who had just returned from a visit to Charles ton, presided at the organ. W. Glorions News Comes from Dr. C. B. Cargile of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help: but her cure is com plete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved-that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for ec zema. tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulateis liver, kid neys and bowels, expels poisons, helps di gestion, builds up the strength. Ouly 50 -ents. Sold by R. B. Loryea, druggist. Guarauteed. 4 Men always bow to fate; but not as a matter of courtesy. quick Results. Coolidge, Ky., Aug. 1, 1898. I have been suffering with female trou bles and was unable to get relief. I was persuaded to try Benedicta and after one month's treatment I can recommend your remedy to suffering women. Ma~s. I. R. GIIu.EETu. Sold by R. B. Loryea. Cold comfort comes in small chunks when the iceman serves it. Be= the The Kind You Have Always Bought of Dissolution of Copartnership. March 26th, 1898, the firm of Stack Bros., doing a general mercantile business at Pinewood, S. C., was dis solved by mutual consent of A. G. Stack and the undersigned. I am in no way connected with said firm. N. C. STACK. Pinewood, S. C., May 22, 1899. [4-3t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of he voters of School District No. 9, Claren on County, South Carolina, was held on he 30th day of May, A. D. 1899, at 4:30 >'clock p. m. at the court house in Man ing, S. C., and at the said meeting a ma ority of the qualified voters present voted o levy a special annual tax of four mills pon the taxable property in said school listrict for school purposes to supplement he constitional and other taxes for the ame purposes. An election will be ordered by the un fersigned trustees of said district after the xpiration of ten days from the date ereof. D. M. BRIADHAMI, P. B. MO UZON, J. R. SPROTT, School Trustees School District No. 9, larendon County, South Carolina. May 31, 1899. [5-2t Winthrop College The examinations for the award of acant scholarshios in Winthrop Col ege and for the admission of new students will be held at the county :ourt house on Friday, July 21st, at i a. m. Applicants must not be less than ifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated af er July 21st, they will be awarded to hose making the highest a :erage at his examination. The cost of attendance, including oard, furnished room, heat, light nd washing is only $.50 per month. For further information and a cat logue address PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, 5-3t] Rock Hill, S. C. THE Bank of Manning, MANNINO, 8. 0. Ttausacts a general banking busi ess. Prompt and special attention given o depositors residing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten Business hours from 9 a. mi. to 3 JOSEP SPROTT, . LEVI, Cashier. President. I:oARD OF iRlECToBS. Y LEvi, J. W. McLEOD, V& E. B3nows, S. M1. NzxSEN, OsEPH SPROTT, A. LEVI. r. s. wuLsoN. w. c. DT..ANT. Allorneys~ and Counselors at Law, MANNING S. C. JOSEPH F. RHAME, A7TORYEY AT LAW, MA NNING, S. C. gi4arNUIAN TEA cures Dyspep EIWBs sia, Constipation and Indi gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. Sold by R. 1O. Loreva. The Public Generally, Exacting, economical and critical buyers included, are urgently requested to call and exriuine our late arrivals of New and Seasonable Styles In Dress Good:; of all kin.]s, Organdies. Percales, Duck, Lawns, Vassar Checks, Piques, Org'.ndie Adilisque, Shirting Prints, etc. Our Notion line is complete for you. Men's and Boys' Straw arnl Crash Hats, tbe latest go. from 10c up. Our shot- department is complete with the latest styles and at prices to suit the most exacting buyers. Prices from (5c lp. Ladies' and Children's Oxfords, black and tan, to suit and please. Gent's Negligee Shirts, in the latest c l ors and styles, from 25c up. We can suit your taste and pocket-book almost always. Just arrived, a beantiful line of Flower Pots and Jardinicres. Our Clothing Department is full of bar gains for von. 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 les, too numerous to nicntion, at prices that will surprise you. Come and be c.m Vinced. GROCERIES. We allow no one to undersell us in pure, fresh goods. Our Grocery department is tocked with the choicest and best goods that money can buy. We not only aim to keep the best, we do it. Try us for good quality, honest weight and low price; you will get it. Remember that we are headquarters for everything kept in a general merchandise store. Also remember that we defy competition ind guarantee satisfaction of every pur hase made of Yours truly, S. A. RIGBY. BASE BALL CLUBS The baseball season has arrived nd we have just received a complete stock of BASEBALLS AND BATS. All styles and prices. Call and make your selection. R. B. LORYEA, The Druggist SICN OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. S Compound Extract of C~1~l ith 1 o6(a#e Of Iron Makes weak people strong. The &reat Nerve Tonic and System Ren >vator. Price, $1.00 a Bottle. For sale by R. B. LORYEA, The Druggist SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. The 2 Manning Bakery. Eave you called on HERIOT, the Baker, yet? If not, do so and p~urchase a trial lot of his Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Fancy Crackers, all of which are guaranteed to be fresh. He also keeps in stock the b~est line of Canned Goods and Meats to be found in town. WVill give you special bargains also in Heavy Giro ceries. a a Your patronage is solicited, If fresh goods and low prices availeth anything you will call again. JOHN W. HERIOT In Rear of Bank. WiIlinery, Millinery, The ladies of Clatren don are invited to visit nv millinery ptarlors, where they will have Ln oppOrtun~ity of selecting trom a beautiful ie of Hats. T1he very' latest designs. vry attention is givenc to tyles. .v stock consists of HATS BONNETS FEATHERS FLOWERS RIBBONS And .11l the Latest T1rimimins. Eiss S. E. McDONALD, SUMT ER, S. C. Beo.SHacker& Son Doors, Sash, Blinds, M~oulding and Building Material, CH ARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords and Builders' Hardware. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. th10o0OD 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. I Organdies, all shades and colors............... 5c and up. 3 Scotch Lawns.... .......... ................... 3e and up. Calicoes. ................................... ... 3c and up. Duck, i'n all shades and colors............... to 10c. Check Homespun.......... .................... 12c to 5c. White and Red Damask Table Cloth.......... 22c to 75c. cAgood 3-inch Bleach..........................4lc to Sc. 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 40c to $2.50. Children's Shoes. all sizes and prices. Clothing. 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 W ool Suit.. .........................4 00 A Blue Flannel W ool Suit............................ 3 85 A good 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. W cShirts. We can actually down New York on Shirts. All sizes. A good Outing Shirt........ .................. ..... 121a A good Negligee Shirt.... .............. ..... ..... 18 c A sp.andid full size Shirt ............................. .35 c A Full Dress Shirt, sold elsewhere at $1.25; we only ask ..................................... ......... 75 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..................................15c and up. I Groceries. Our line of Groceries is complete and we can make you prices to suit the hard times. We are agent for Ballard's Obelisk Flour and always keep a fresh supply on hand. A good barrel of Flour.............................. $4 00 Cock Robin Tobacco, 35c by single pound, or 32c in 10-pound caddies. Fine Coffee. ............................. 10c pound. Bring us the cash and we will satisfy you before you leave Sj. W. MoL EOD. A..KENDALL'S. TIIE PEOPLE'rls Filavorite Trading Place.D ...o~o~oo$O~'o'o. ONE PRICE TO ALL AND THAT IS THE LOWEST PRICE. F. C. CORSETSI MAKE American Beauties F..CORRECT SHAPES. _________ ARTISTIC BU ON OF OUR EFFECTS. WARRANTED All F.C.Corsets ~'~n~ths And You Will ....Wear No Other. NEW ESTFcPigs 35 48 4o 9. FANCY AND PLAIN. KAL.AMAZOO CORSET CO, 801.E MANUFACTUR~ERS. You may wear one of our 98c Corsets four weeks and Wen return it and get your muoney back if you are not pleased ,ith it and don't hesitate about it. either. 'Watch this space next week. C. W. KENDALL, THEl= R ACKET STORE. GET OUR-MIES OFT OUR4%WPRICES. It matters not what other people say or what great offers they hold out - to you.to capture your trade, all we ask of you is to Get Our Prices Before You Buy. We carry the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Ladies' Fine Dress Goods and Millinery of any house in this town and we >ffer them at prices that no competition can meet and we wish to impress ,his upon the public. When you see an article advertised above our name you can count on getting that article at that price. WHITE GOODS. The largest and most complete line of White Goods ever shown in this :own, with a beautiful line of Laces and Embroideries to trim them with. Just received a large and beautiful line of White French Val. Laces to rim our fine White Goods with. All grades of Fine White India Lawns from 9e to 15c per yard. The prettiest line of White Goods in Stripes and Bars ever shown in his town from 5 to 25c per yard. If you need White Goods, don't fail to ee our line, for we have the goods and prices that will please you. Notions, Notions. It will do any lady good to see the great values we offer in Handker ,hiefs. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at Oc, 15c and 25c each. Twenty-five dozen Colored Border Ladies' Handkerchiefs. from 3 to 5e ,ach. Twenty-five dozen Gent's Fast Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 19x19 nches, best Cambric, at 5c each, or six for 25e. This handkerchief is sold n many places at 10c each. You should see this great bargain in Handker ,hiefs, as we regard it one of the greatest values ever offered in the Hand cerchief line. PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS. A large lot of Ladies' 26-inch Parasols which we ojer at 27c each. A large line of Gent's 28-inch Steel Rod CrookedY Handle Umbrellas at Z5e each. About twenty-five dozen Ladies' and Gent's Umbrellas in Silk and oorsted, at any price you want, from 25c to $3.50 each. ed s a Five dozen Boys' nice Fancy Straw Hats at 7c each that are sold every vhere at 15c each. A large line of Gent's Straw Hats at 25c each that looks rery cheap at 35 and 40c; to see them is to buy them. A large line of Field Hats, 20 inches wide, for shading off the sun. smaller Field Hats for the boys. Ladies', Skirts and Waists. I don't care what other people may say about their skirts and waists, rou come and see our Skirts and Waists and you will agree with me that hey are the cheapest in this part of the country. Nice 1. st Colored Waists, elegantly made, only 25c each. A large line f Percale Waists that sells in many places for 75c and $1, we oi y ask 50e or them. Black Brilliantine Skirts, nicely trimmed and bound in Velvet, nly $1.75 that will sell for $2.50 easily. Remnant Bargain .Counter. Don't fail to call at our Remnant Bargain Counter, for )f this Counter we have nothing but Record Breaking Bargrains. There is no fake about this, for on this counter tre targains. Paris Green. A large lot of Paris Green for killing insects on tobacco, only 25c per >ound. Also have the guns for applying the same. W. E. JENKINSON. For io Days Only. 7 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar for......... ........$1 00 6 Bags good Green Rio Coffee, at...... ................... 71c per lb. 1"Choice " " " ".................... 8c " " 7 " Fancy "'' "................. ....10e 0 " Laguyra Coffee, at........ .............. ........... 9e c 80 dozen 3-lb. Cans Hand-Packed Tomatoes...... .......... 90c per doz. .30 2 21b. " ' " " .... ...... 75c " " .5 " 3-lb. Cans Best Okra and Tomatoes....... ........1 35 " " 00 " Cans Alaska Salmon........... .......,............ 95c " " 2 " "Columbia River Salmon..................... 140 " " ~,000 lbs. Medium Good Rice.................... ..... ..... Sic per lb. LO 40-lb. Boxes Large Lump Starch......................... Sic " " 0 dozen Cans Sweet Sugar Corn......................... .1 00 per doz. 0 " " Fancy Maine " ........... ... ...1 20" " 0" 3-lb. Cans Yellow Table Peaches.... .............1 40 " " 0 " 2-lb. "' "' " "............... 1 00" " 0 "' 3-lb. " California Table Peaches ............... 2 75 " " " " "Heinz' Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce.. 18e per can 2 " Tumblers Pure Jelly............................ . 90cper doz. .i-lh. Bars Good Soap................. .. ............ ..... 5e Jams and Preserves, Catsups and Pickles at unknown prices. Lots of other goods will be sold at COST price during this Sale, on tccount of moving into our NEW STORE, on the corner of Main and Re >ublican streets, next door to Schwartz Bros. We make these prices FOR CASH for 10 days ONLY. No goods charged Lt these Cut Prices. All of above goods are fresh. CROSS WELL & Co THE CHEAP CASH GROCERS, soYMTEIa. . . s. o. rilE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY, TEOMAS WILSON, President. WatX*.0A2.* @#20C2 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1.95 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. er W~e Wedu1 He E1a e Have You Wite Us for 1bicen -e Percival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash and Blinds, Meeting Street, - - CHARLESTON, S. C.