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PUULISHES ALL COUN l AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1S99. Don't Forget That our Bargain Counter is still running, and you should not fail to come and take advantage of the real bargains offered on it. 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. Mise Mabel McFaddin is visiting Miss May-mie Harvin. Ice cold drinks at Horton's soda fount. Miss Christine McKagan of Sumter is visiting Miss Lillian Harvin. Go to Brockinton's for a delicious and re freshing drink, when heated. Miss Robertt Wtlls of Williamstou is visiting her brotber. Re'v. P. B. Wells. Strictly pure Paris Green for sale by RZ. B. Loryea. the diuggist. The chaingang convicts made a raid on the Commissary box one night last week. A good Tonic for that tired feeling at Rhame's drug store. Summerton, S. C. Died at Packsville Friday 9th, inst. Mr. Charles A. Reynolds aged about 42 ye.trs. Gardner's soda water at Horton's fount. Misses Essie Davis and Lulie Harvin re turned from Winthrop College last Thurs day. Strictly pure Paris Green for sale by R. B. Loryea. the druggist. The query going the rounds just now. is why are fashionable woman like rattle snakes? Lithia Tablets for the k dneys and liver at Rhame's drug store, Sumimerton, S. C. Mr. Lawson McLeod returned from Wof ford College last Friday to spend vacation at home. Drink Coca-Cola at Horton's soda fount. The penitentiary investigations have been resumed. The committee is sifting things to the very bottom. Why stay hot? when you can get cool quick and easy at Brockinton's np-to-date soda fount. Rev, and Mrs. P. B. Wells returned last Friday, after a visit of several weeks to rel atives in Greenville and Williamston. Strictly pure Paris Green for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. There will be preaching at Fellowship church by Rev, J. J. Meyers next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 3} o'cloc' p. m. and preaching at 4. You are judged by the stationery you use. 'The best at Rhame's drug st're, Sun: merton. Rev. A. McA. Pittman, editor of the South Carolina Baptist, will preach in the Baptist chnrch next Sunday morning. Rev. J. 0. Gough expects to fill his pulpit after next Sunday. To Rent-A rice five-room cottage. Ap ply to A. I. Barron. [5-tt We acknowledge with thanks an invita tio.n from Cadets Cantey and Bradham to attend commenemnent exercises of South Carolina Military Academy. Extra Frames and Glasses for Spectacles. Eye Glasses, all kinds, at Rhame's drug store, Summerton. About all of the college girls and boys from this community have come home to spend their vacations. The boys are rec ognized by the length of their hair, and thA girls by their awkward efforts at dignity and elastic English. For Sale--The Manning Hotel lot and open lot adjoining same. Price and terms reasonable Apply to Mrs. M. 0. Burgess, 210 Crawford street, Portsmouth. Va. There is something oeculiar about the water in the town of For.'ston. The au thorities (railroad) had better have the water analyzed so that they may know whether or not the salaries of their employ ees at that place should be increased. Dr M A Simmons' liver medicine creates a good appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and builds up the health. Sold by Dr WV M Brockinton. The commencment exercises of the Lucas Academy, will take place in Charleston to morrow evening. Longfellow's. "Mosque o? Pandora" will be presented by the young ladies under the direction of Miss Ella Ut tolengui. We have been honored with an invitation to be present. Correct insufficient, painful, profuse and too frequent menstruations with S:mmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. There was an imitation game of bull in Manning yesterday between the J'ineville nine and a nine from Manning. which re sulted in a defeat for the Manningites by a score oX 16 to 17. The Juneville boys prom. ise to play Manning again as soon as those boys learn how to play ball. To permanently cure melancholy, diffi culty of breathing and swiruming of head, use bimmons' Squaw Vine Wine 'or Tablets. Sold by Dr W Mi Brockinton. Mr. A. W. Knight at one time a printer on THE TIMEs, and until recently on e of the editors of the Snoter Herald, has bonght out the Herald of Bamberg S. C. and in future will edit that paper. Mr. Knight is a good all round printer, and if he turns out to he as good a writer as he is a type setter his success is assured. We wish him well. Dr Mi A Simmons' liver medicine has a national reputation, extending over about sixty years, as a most succesful liver regu lator. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. Died at her homue in New Zion last Fri day night,Mrs. J. H. MicCullomr aged about 55 years. The funeral took place Saturday at New Zion church. Rev. W. E. Wiggans officiated. The deceased for many years lived in the Sumrazerton section, where she had many frieds. Her husband was so prostrated by grief that he was unable to attend the funeral, and he is still quite i11l While on their way to Manning last Sat urday Mr. Jim Kolb and his vife were hurled from their cart by the inule taking fright, and becoing untuanaeable on the narrow catsoway at Fellowship braneb. Mr. Kolb was very painfully hurt, but Mrs. Kolb came off with slight injuries. We have heard complaints about the nar rowness of this causeway, and we think it well for the Supervisor to take his gang there and remedy tie roadway b2fore the county is made to pay damages. To relieve sick stomach during pregnan cy, tone up the system and give conrage for the ordeal, take Simmons' Squaw Vine or Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W 1I Brock inton. Died in Manning last Friday morning. Rev. P. E. Pompey, pastor of the A. .\. E. church. The funeral took placo on Satur day and was largely attended. lie was bur.-d with Odd Fellowi,' honors. 11ev. Pompey had lived in Manning several years and by his walk in life he won the respect of all our citizens. His counsel in and out of his pulpit was always for good, and he belonged to a class that earnestly sought to elevate the negro race. In his ieath his tuembership lost a good preacher and his race a faithful teacher. Last fall I spiained my left hip while handling bonie heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well. but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended tue to try Chamberlain's Pain Ba.n. I tried it and one-half of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends.-F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist. Constable J. F. Richbourg of St. Paul brought to jail last Monday John Gibson, colored, committed by 3Iagistrate Rich bourg on the charge of rape. His alleged victim is a 5-year-old colored child of Rich ard Brown, a respectable negro living on the King place near St. Paul's. We are informed that Gibson admitted the com n..ssion of the heinous crime which was committed Sunday afternoon, and he was arrested about one hour later. Magistrate Richbourg deserves credit for the prompt ness in which he acted in this case. Pure blood is full of life and vitality and carries vigor to the organs c the body. Dr I1 A Simmons' liver medicine creates rich, pure blood. Sold by Dr W 31 B:ockinton. The trustees of the special school dis trict have ordered an election for the 28th day of June for the qualified voters to say whether or not a levy of four additional mills shall be made for school purposes. The voters at the same time, in a separate box will express their choice for trustees. Every voter should turn out to this elec tion. It is important, and there should be a special interest and care taken in the se lection of trustees. Remember the date, June 28th. Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Restore the menstrual and generative or gans to natural conditions so they will do their dutY by taking Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tab'ets. Sold by Dr W M Brock inton. Some dastsrdy fiend, probably prompted by jealousy, attempted to set fire last Sun day night to a house in the nortnern por tion of the town occupied by Mary Wright, colored. The occupant of the house went to church, and left her little boy in the house, after a while the little fellow went to sleep, and some one crawled up to the house, poured kerosene oil and with light ed paper placed on the oil left. The paper burned out before the oil fairly caught, but it did catch sufficiently to char the wood. Had the fire gotton underway in all prob ability the little darkey would have been burned to death. The ground about the house showed tracks made by a shoe about a No. 5 the shape of a woman's shoe. The town authorities should make an effort to ferrit out the demon and bring the guilty one to court. Entertainment. On Wednesday evening, the 21st of June, there will be an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. S. A. Rigby by the ladies of the Methodist church. There will be an interesting programme, consisting of music and recitations. Refreshments will be served. An ad mission fes of 10 cents will be charced. The public is cordiall An Appreciated L Lese: Editor Txr. Tns I have been thinking ever since I left home about six weeks ago that I would write you a letter, but some 1:w never did it. So upon arriving 11ere and receiving several South Carolina papers which one of the boys had sent me, among them a Cutt'~ whic.. that I lines b you may place them where they w ill be corivenient to help clean out the stove flue on the first rainy day. It seems like it has been much longer than six or seven weeks since I left home on this trip, and many changes have taken place in Caro lina during that short time. The morning I left Manning I ran straight through to Augusta, arriv ing there about 3 o'clock by our time and 2 o'clock in Georgia. *The next morning I was going over to Thom son, which, by the way, is the home of Tom Watson, and who should I meet but our friend Jack Ragin. He is the same Jack that he was in Sum merton and the people in many towns in Georgia know him just as well as the Clarendon people did. He gve me a message for Mr. Frank Wilson. He says he has been doing business with Mr. Wilson for seven teen years and hasn't had any luck yet, so he thinks he will have to quit. The next Carolinian I met was Son Loyns, at Athens, but have seen lots of them since then. There are lots of North Carolinians all over middle and lower Georgia, too, for wherever there are pine trees the Tar-Heels will follow. I have been over a good portion of Georgia and the place I am writing from now is on the Georgia and Ala bama road, which runs straight across the State from Savannah to Montgomery. There is a nice little colony of South Carolina young folks in Macon. I was invited to join a little party the other day at Macon and go out to Ochmulgee Park, and in the party of five who went there were four from South Carolina. Al len McFaddin and Miss Hattie Nelson were in the party. Allen's many friends in Clarendon will be glad to learn of his success in Macon. He is professor of Stenography in an up to-date and largely patronized busi ness college and is full worthy of the honor. I was at Mt. Vernon a few days ago and who should I meet but Rev. Charles Montgomery. I met him on the street, and notwithstanding it was in the presence of several of the local parishioners and in whose pres ence 1 perhaps should have treated the reverend with more dignity, yet I was glad to see him and rushed up and called him "Charlie" like I used to. He is pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mt. Vernon. Yesterdeay at Ailey I met Eddie Oliver, who went from our county, near Foreston, to Florida while quite a boy about ten years ago. He afterwards married an intelligent and handsome lady from Oconee county, S. C., and is now doing a good mercantile business at Ailey, Ga. He made me dine with him. There are lots of Carolinians scattered about over here whom I have met and might mention. Champ Strange is at this place and doing wela erchant. ferent from our folks in many re spects. They are the cleverest and most approachable folks I ever saw. A stranger is never held at arm's length, and you will never tell a rich man from a poor one in South Geor gia by the clothes they wear. I met Harry Benbow at Milledge ville some time ago. He has charge of the water works there and prom ised to bring me down a copy of THE TIMNEs, but never did it. I have a notion the next time I go to Milledge ville to put up on him about a week to pay for it. I received several Carolina papers yesterday, giving fill accounts of the death of Governor Ellerhe. Of course I had seen in the Georgia papers that he was dead, but the accounts were not so full as those given in the State and News and Courier. Governor Ellerbe was a good man and a man whose heart I always thought was pure. South Carolina should mourn the loss of such a man, but she should congratulate herself that the reins of government have fallen into such worthy hands as Governor Mc Sweeney's. He is a man of ability, and a more courteous and upright citizen could scarcely be found in the State. The people may rest assured that his administration will be hon est and upright, according to the dictates of his good conscience. Georgia and South Carolina are much more to be congratulated on their Governors than is North Caro lina. Governor Candler of Georgia is an old gentleman and is said to be one of the purest and best men in the State. While North Carolina's Governor, in point of avoirdupois, is perhaps equal to the Governors of Georgia and South Carolina put to gether, yet he is made out of the wrong kind of "stuff," and in that State it is a common thing to hear him spoken of as "His Nibs," the Governor, "His Nobs," etc. He's a Republican. These old Georgia Confeds down here were tickled to death at the treatment CiprIeston gave them dur ing the Reunion. They say Charles ton did herself credit. I saw one old fellow some time ago who said he had a spoon yet that a lady in South Carolina gave him while they were marching through the State run ning from Sherman. He said they were almost starved and this lady gave them something to eat and gave him this spoon to eat it with. He says the South Carolina people are the cleverest people in the world anyhow. Folks from our State have quite a reputation wherever you go for their good manners and refine ment. But to return to the spoon incident, I don't doubt that the lady gave them all that she could to eat, but I doubt very much if she told him to take the spoon. I have heard a few of the old boys say that spoons were scarce those days, and a good heavy silver teaspoon wasn't a bad tning I imagine to take along. I was sorry to learn of several sad deaths at home during the past few weeks, among them the death of Mr. Chavis. He was a quiet, peaceable and good citizen, and one who at tended to his own business. I know his death is a deep felt loss to his employer. I expect it will be several weeks be fore I wind up this trip and come home, but I would like to see the town about now. That long, shady street of ours has pleasant memories to a fellow down here, for the sun doesn't fail to shine in Southern eorgia. Sometimes I imagine I would like to hear George Huggins laugh, or Will Legg whistle a tune, or know if Old "Rock" has changed his pinion about Billy Bryan. Or then ear Dr. Reuben get off one of those puns of his. Tell him to bottle me up one labeled "pure, fresh, sign of the golden mortar," and send to me ver here. I want to show it to some f these Georgia folks. I heard a an say yesterday that there are lots of people th-ough here so green hat they wilt the hot days. I im gine they would appreciate some hing funny. I had a letter yesterday from Tom -mio at Lime Sink, Ga. Tom -ght I was in Manning. He is in spirits andi a letter from him will a case of the "blnes" any time. rquired about the girls, and says yes all the girls in Manning from .wamp to the Raccoon road. He says a red flag ought to be pinned to he barber shop sign, indicating dan er. He also says Capt. Breedin, Riley Strange and I were wearing own-cast countenances some time ago, and wonders if we are over it. He says he thinks Mr. Breedin ad I were blue because business was poor, but he doubts that being he cause with Riley. Tom says that he school of experience is the place o learn a thing, and he has now in ais possession a gilt edge diploma vhich he merited during the fall and -pring term of 98-99. I learn that Frank has been up in Sorth Carolina. I am glad that the ank's business is improving so that hey are now collecting drafts in North Carolina. I had a very direct inquiry made f me some time ago concerning the atrimonial prospects of a Manning unicipal official, but was unable to aswer the inquiry. A man never knows how his tame goes abroad and hw many interested friends are in uiring after his future happiness. But I guess I have written about s much and perhaps a little more han will find ventillation through HE TIMEs at one time, so had bet ter hold up. Should this see the ight of publication, the next time [ will write more of the social, olitical and racial conditions over ere and less in this Bill-Ar py-would e-funny strain. I think I could write several days about Georgia, her present and future prospects and onditions. She is indeed the Em pire State of the South, with wvon erful prospects and offering man y nviting opportunities to the right kind of young men. H. L. Lyons, Ga., June 10, 1899. Keep Quiet ma use Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy for all pains of the stom ach and all unnatural looseness of the bow els. It always cures. For sale by RI. B. Lorya, druggist. Chamiberhin's cough remedy has saved the lives of thousands of crouipy children. It is also without an equal for colds and whooping congh. For sale by R. B3. Lor yea. druggist. [janlay "I want to tell yo', my deah brcthren," said Deacon Johnsing to his flock at prayer meting, "dcat in <iese days of chainless bikes, bossless kerridges, an'sich, dat what we need fo' the glorification of de cullud folkses am chickenless soups, razzerless pahties, melonless patches, and crapless games. Does yo' follow me?'' Ber h TeKn Youl Have Always Boghlt Signtro o-f Attention, Guiards ! Headquarters Manning Guards. Mann ing. S. C., June 5, 1899. You are hereby notified to be at your armory Saturday. June 17th, at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of arranging for a spe cial drill somewhere the following Satur day. By ordc: of WV. M. LE~wis, Captain. J. C. Gnr.uam, First Sergt. [G-2t C U BAr N O IL cures S Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu meia andSores. Price,25cn. oldh by R.B Toryea_ Pla rNUBIAN TEA cures yspep 0 sia, Constipation and Indi gestion. Regulatesthe Liver. Price,25cts. Sold by R. B. Loryea. The Public Generally, Exacting, economical and critical buyers included, are urgently requested to call and exr mine our late arrivals of New and Seasonable Styles In Dress Goods of all kinds, Organdies. Percales, 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 up. 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 beautiful line of Flower Pots and 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 cles, 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. 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 and guarantee satisfaction of every pur chase made of Yours truly, S. A. RIGBY. BASE BALL CLUBS The baseball season has arrived and 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. AL LAN'S Compoud Celery with 1eptonte aOf iron Makes weak people strong. The Great Nerve Tonic and System Ren ovator. Price, $LO0 a Bottle. For sale by PR. 3. LQRYEA, The Druggist SIGN OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. Winthrop College The examinations for the award of vacant scholarshius in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 21st, at 9 a.m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated af ter July 21st, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The cost of attendance, including board, furnished room, heat, light and washing is only $8.50 per month. For further information and a cat alogue address PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, 5-3t] Rock Hill, S. C. The _. Manning Bakery. Have you called on HIERIOT, the Baker, yet? If not, do so and purchase 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 best line of Canned Goods and Meats to be found in town. Will give you special bargains also in Haeavy Giro ceries. # 2 Your patronage is solicited. If fresh goods and low prices availeth anything you will call again. JOHN W. H ERIOT, In Rear of Bank. Millinery, Millinery. The ladies of Clarendon are invited to visit my millinery parlors, where they will have an opportunity of selecting from a beautiful line of Hats. The very latest designs. Every attention is given to styles. My stock consists of HATS BONNETS FEATHERS FLOWERS RIBBONS And All the Latest TrunmniineS. Miss S. E. McDONALD, SUMTER, S. C. WV . DAV"S AT TORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, 8. C. Office lately occupied by the late B. Presley rarrn. Esq. 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.... ............................. 3c and up. Calicoes. ................................... ... .c and up. Duck, in all shades and colors.... ..........7c to 10c. Check Homespun.......... ..................... ic to 5c. White and Red Damask Table Cloth..-........ 22c to 75c. A good 36-inch Bleach.......................... 4ic to 5c. Table Oil Cloth................................. 1. e. 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. Clothing. We only ask you to come and inspect our immense stock of SClothing 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 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. Shirts. We can actually down New York on Shirts. All sizes. A good Outing Shirt........ ................. ..... 12e 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 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 our store. J. W. Mc LEOD. lNO OLD STIOCK. Inuane RokBto ThPriceilS.e nurne o He askssthat thetpublicecalleinoperso The PalatinehndsSunoFkrecosnsCsmpnnief Evshervtiflse Thrandnoebetr InsreAgansdSikess )uki llSae $2aeaCayo$loelyideniy Birad Newns~ a oCosmr t ae er Cnxaiehiestcked consiins wt h ot aoln tt uhrte Caslmresd bywiuslinseeabe t il rdr Ora Disayiunitttthieloigprcs Diues in all shades & Colors Egt-e.5.5 In fact e Law vryhns Exors pnttehdzn nDarey9 Chd ln. l ecke is touomen Itwlseeeesr cnueso olrelgods werestisfidwa ates reigo Lt htth eri o on e rclsprvtmcnupto.Weofrepca rtes for thentas e shpnsuh era is. Diities g uarnes pup-to-dae Lfe cholicsy.p Piqus inall hade & clor aPd alt.n and isn re ns, Cdinpayies. Goods lne. Allwe askrsetorcononnd seettder for yourselfsIfrqualitysnd lowkprice will sell gooearweaare satisfied wedcmnity. yoT.eWGermaeia Brewing Comany, o Charleston, S. C.hvmaeranmnt GodsantSoe the Sot aoiaSaeatoie We hrom usedueveryfeffortptonbuyotheeer t eat stylen, atathetyeayloweetfpricwnandrifes: yoFour dozenything in trateline.it wellcpaye. hagthee th125 Bariesorarigso int thtlhetheiisfo ever broughtto thisetownorthese__ shipment__._This__beeris guratoanofed pr, Sadeosh chindsop RaCndE Mul.dig aeondeduilding sorme i tht ineatpriestha medin c ah fraerit. aend ods andia forrder. for 25c.EAM Tnic 400 pkgshGoldeustnSc.pCg GroundBlackeepperackerpg.SSc GoBads Hand trcl ShoesI b.EiiC liaaB r Weooav Flued $3.0ver barrelt topovbuyhapetheaidat-es stastye, atet ofr Coffestp, and bcoionadwfd ofMlra an Gods ting intat ies tsit wile hard Peayda W hetimes.ggs LOUgIS LEVIOII. ~AE DU Tg -O One day and filling up next day with newer, prettier, cleaner and cheaper 0 stuff is the way C. W. KENDALL does business. Selling more DRESS GOODS W_ SEZOES UNDERWEAR .IBBONS LACES EMBROIDE]IES LADIES' UNDERWEAR E AND CORSETS Than ever we did before. Why is this? you naturally inquire. The reason is, our prices are right. We are every day giving Big Values hitched on to Small .Prices, and the trading public know it. Fall in line; everything going our way. Quality Above-Prices Below. ---0 M C..W. KENDALL, The Racket Man. The Yellow Front. Get a Crescent Bicycle From Me. SPECIAL NOTICE.: We have opened up now in a larger building on corner >f Main and Republican streets and are better prepared to serve our customers than we have ever been. 200 BARRES FLOUR at MILL PRICES. Rice, Meal, Grits, Bacon, Sugar and Lard at lowest prices. 100 Bags Coffee, in bag lots, at 7 1-4c, 8 1-2 and 9 1-2c per lb. ) 0() Boxes Tobacco at 28, 30 and 35c lb. Tomatoes, Salmon, Sardines at less than packers' prices. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. CROSS WLL & 00., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, SaUM-a. - - - S- 0. THE CAROINA GROCERY COMPANY, THOMAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 19 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. mi We Wouli De ild4 14 Lem You Wite Uc for biC8L Percival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash-and Blinds, aeetng Siteet, - - CHARLESTON, S. C.