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Supplement to The Manning Times. VOL. XV. MANNING, S. C., OCTOBER 11, 18 Will open on Thu YOUTH'S and CHILI $1.00. During this sale we will offer ten cases of Ladies' $1.25 Shoes for only $1.00. This lot will contain a lot of Heavy Pebble Grain Button Shoes for everyday wear; also a lot of gen uine Dongola Button Shoes for dress. It will pay you to see this great offer. $1.25. We will also offer 10 cases of Men's all solid $1.50 Shoes for $1.25. In this lot will be a lot of Men's Shoes in Congress and Bals for dress. Also a lot of Heavy Oil Grain Shoes. -for everyday use. 18c. to 75c. We will also offer a large lot of In fants' and Children's Shoes at re duced prices, ranging in prices from 1Sc to 15e per pair. $5.00. We offer 50 Men's nice Black Clay Worsted Suits at $5 per Suit that are being sold at $6.50 and $7 per Suit. $8.25. We offer 50 Suits of Men's Fine All Wool Sack Suits at $8.25 that we feel no concern in this country can offer for less than $10, for we picked this lot of Suits up at a great bargain and we sell them at a bargain. s If you are a judge of clothing you will be struck with this lot. 4,o( Tax Notice. County Treasurer's Office,' Clarendon County. - Manning, S. C., Sept. 27, i899. The tax books will be open for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year. r commencing January 1st, 1899, on s< the 16th day of October, 1899, and will remain open until the 31st day c of December, following, after which. time a penalty~ of 15 per cent. at- 1] taches to all anpaid taxes. d The following is the tax levy: c For State raurposes, five (5) mills a For ordiary county tax, four and f one-fourth (4+) mills.p For past indebtedness, t ih r e e - c fourths (1) of one mF!. F or constitutional school tax, three I0( (3) mills. Total, thirteen k13) mills t (separate from special school tax). . la Special two (2) mills school tax, c School District No. '^9' Total, fif - t teen (15) mills. ti Special two (2) mills school tax, g School District No. "16.'' Total. fif- a. teen (15) mills. sc Special three (3) mills school tax, p School District No. '-21.'' Total, six- bi teen (16) mills. ve Special four (4) mills school tax, School District No. "20." Total, sev- p enteen (17) mills. Special four (4) mills school tax, ei School District No. 7. Total, seven- by teen (17) mills. fa Special four (4) mills school tax, e School District No. Q2. Total, seven- hi teen (17) mills. ci Special four (4) mills school tax, W School District No. 9i. Total, seven- m teen (17) mills. B C Every male citizen between thel. ages of twenty-one and sixty years, except those incapable of earning a support from being maimed or from s other causes, and except those who t are now exempt by law, shall be a deemed taxable polls. The law re-a quires that commutation road taxa shall be paid for the succeeding year when State and County taxes are W paid. S. J. BOWMAN, Treasurer Clarendon County. A~ ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND There is no kincd of painM or ache, internal or exter-s nal, that Pain-Killer .will not relieve. e LOOK OUT FoR IMITATIoNS AND SUB- T STITUTES. * THE GENUINE 4 BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME,an PERRY DAVIS & SON. and fro: the ist Eye Glasses, Spectacles. ____ C New glases put into old frames,re or new frames fitted to old glasses. po Have your eyes tested at ma: Un: RHAM~E'S DRUG STOR Eex sati CSUMMRT"NA SL C. nor! 0 rsday, the 12th of Oct( )REN'S CLOTHING a 20c. to 75c. We offer 400 pair of Boys' Knee Pants, from 4 to 16 years old, at from 20 to 75e per pair. You call and see this line of Pants and we will surprise you when you see the goods and hear the prices. $1.00. We offer 5 dozen Boys' Knee Suits at $1 per Suit that look very cheap at i.25. 75c. We offer 75 Boys' Knee Suits at 73e to close them out. This lot of Clothing is several odd lots thrown together and is in bad sizes-6, 7. 8 and 9 years old only, and some of them are worth as much as 1.25, but we put them all together nd run them off at 5e. If you need small Suits you can ;et some great values out of this lot. 9c. We offer 10 pieces of nice Worsted -4 Dress Goods at Oc per yard that Lre sold everywhere at 10c. 12 1-2c. We offer 10 pieces nice 6-4 Worsted )ress Goods at 12=c per yard that are old everywhere at 15 and 20c. Just call and see the line and you ill be convinced. 1 )Oy 'ROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH. igher Prices For Cotton Expected to. Bring Good Times. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The one thing thich has been lacking to make well >unded and general prosperity for the c yuth-prosperity for the farmers as 3 'ell as for the nmanufacturers-has t1 yme, says The Manufacturers' Record its weekly review of the southern in ustrial conditions. The advance in tton, if the price ruling today holds, t it probably will, means that southern rmers will receive at least $75,000.,000, >ssibly $100,000,000 more for this year's P op than for that of last year. The addition of $75,000,000 to $100,. X),000 to the value of the south's cot-b n, the production by the country at rge of about 2.500,000,000 bushels of irn, or about 30,(00,000 bushels more ~an the largest crop ever before raised, e high prices which cattle raisers are tting and the enormous demand for 1 kinds of agricultural products by rea n cf the general employment of the iople at good wages, are factors in the d isiness situation which must have ad rv telling effect.It The farmers this year are going to be Iai -osperous. Last year western farmers ct ere in good shape and southern farm- di s were trying to get on solid ground Sclose economy. This year western rmers, with their magnificent corn op and a fair wheat yield, added to va gher prices for live stock, will be in s >ver, and their southern brethren will f ind up the season with less debt and ye ore spending money on hand than for it r'e years. c Add to these facts that every railroad c taxed to its utmost; that the iron tde is crowded as never before, with les a year ahead at magnificent profits; o a~t nearly all other branches of trade, a doing egnally as well, and we have ce uniform condition of activity and da osperity such as has not been seen for o ong time. to EDDING FULL OF ROMANCE. th ;eo 'Couple Brought Together by the 3Mail Mediumn.H AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 6.-Last eveningsu :urred the marriage of Mr. William ho: *nce Thompson of Bath, Ga , to Mrs. ch: Llliam Melissa Tompkins of Ithica, ha, Y., and the ceremony was the cul nation of an interesting romance. .Thompson is postmaster at Bath, a all village in this county, a dozen her les from Augusta, and is 62 years old. on Iis bride is 61 years old, and untilge terday they never saw each other. T sy wero introduced by a mutual ~nd through the medium of the mails I have been in correspondence for a ( .r past. Tueoy exchanged photographs A yesterdaiy Mrs. Tompkins camne at her New York home to carry out d ir agreement of mnarriage. aut he wedding took place at the Method- que parsonage, Dr. Kenidall ofliciating. a ri and Mrs. Thomi son left on the 5ay ning train for their home in Bath, bee 2appy as a boy and girl. dra ant An Explanationt Is Wa&nted.qn HARLEsTON, Oct. 6. - The special imittee of the Cotton Exchange has orted on the matter of the false re ts of the Liverpool cotton future rket, transmitted by the Western we ion last Friday, and the Charleston hange unites with the exchanges:lv r the country in demanding a more, tha sfactory explanation of the false re- vo )ber, and run until the nd ON OUR ENTIRE 20c. We offer 15 pieces of z3-inch nice Brocade Worsteds, in all shades, at 20e per yard that we usually sell at 25e. but you can have them during this sale at 2?0c. 25c. We offer 10 pieces of Plain Cash meres, in all the leading shades, at 25e. This line of goods is sold by us at :Oc per yard, but during this sale we let them go at 25c. Silks, Velvets and Gimps to line them up. 50c. We offer 15 half pieces of Fine Dress Goods at SOc per yard that we get GO and 63. but we let them go du ring this sale at 50c per yard. This line contains a beautiful as sortment of Plain and Fancy Mixt ures. A line of Trimmings to match hemi. 75c. to $1.00. We offer 15 Dress Patterns in Fan y Mixtures at 75c and $1 per yard. 'here is only one dress in each piece, o if you buy one of these Patterns 1o one else in the community will ave one like it, for there are no two .like. Black Dress Goods. W e offer the largest line of Black )ress Goods for mourning and other To B3o Military Instructor. RALEIGH, Oct. 6.-Captain Edwin L. 'letcher, a retired army officer, now re iding at Hampton, Va., has been cho an military instructor at the North arolina Agricultural and Mechadical >llege. Captain Fletcher is a native ofi ~ew York state and entered West Point 1 188 being retirad from the army as tptain in 1b95 for physical disability. Railway Commission Dt fled. ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-The roads entering 11s city have virtually defied the state1 tilway commission by failing to filet lans for a new union depot as they *ere ordered to do two months ago. n adjourned meeting of the board will held Monday, when fines aggregat tg $30,000 may be assessed, in accord ice with an act of the legislature. Farmer Waylaid and Shot. ( HOKE's BLLFF, Ala., ot. 6.-Dave ~ ahaugh, a prominent farmer living ~ sar here, was waylaid and shot last a ght while returning honae from Gads- r ~n, where he had been to sell his cot n. Bloodhounds were quickly secured f id the highwayman will probably be ptured. Nahaugh is in a critical con- C tion. No Spanish Flag In Havana. HAVANA, Oct. 6.-The mayor of Ha-a na, Senor Perfecto Lacosto, has is ed an order directing that no Spanish d ,g shall be displayed in the city of Ha na, except at the Spanish consulate. b is believed that this will give rise toc nsiderable hostile criticism. 31111 Directors Buy Land. EosCitSKo, Miss., Oct. 6.-The direct-. 5 of the proposed cotton factory re atly capitalized here at $12ii,000 to- cc B y purchased 270 acres of land just tside of the corporate limits of the v-n and work will begin at once upon B s erection of the building. te Surgeon Caldweli Resigns. VAYCRoSS, Ga., Oct. b. -Dr. Frank a Caldwell, superintendent and chief jla geon of the Plant system relief and pital department, and E. P. Peabody, i0 ef clerk of the same department, G re resigned. 18 Price of Lumber Advanced. IomILE, Oct. 7.-The Gulf Coast Lum association today advanced prices f all lumber $1 per 1.000. except Rio .ls, which are advanced $2.50 a 1,000. w: is brings Rio deals up to $14 a 1,000. 'Ci Shot and Killed at a Dance.S IHICAGo, Oct 9.-While the floor of or rora Turner hall was thronged with h icers late last night Dominic Peter- in oni. an Italian, shot and killed Pas. le Z.accannido. The dancers made co ish for the murderer, and the police $ that violence probably would have th n done had not three patrolmen, with wn revolvers, forced the crowd back. policemen finally brought Peter- w oni in safety to the station. The ,rel which led to the shooting was c r $1 borrowed from Peterantoni by CL 'cannido, who spent it for wine. t Strong Wind Is Promised. ret EW YORK, Oct. 9. - The local tes bther burartoday gave out t fo t the yacht race Tuesday will be fa ad by southerlbrwinds, which will ill E 15th day of November LINE OF SHOES. purposes of any house in this town and we offer them all at reduced prices during this sale. Prices run from 20c to $1 per yard on our Black Dress Goods. 4c. We offer one case of 3,000 yards of nice Calicoes at 4c per yard that look cheap at other places at 5c per yard. 5c. Two thousand yards of Hamilton's famous Sailor Boy Indigo Bl:e at 5c per yard during this sale that we are :now getting Gic for now, but you can have them as long as they last in this sale at c. 4 1-2c. Two thousand yards of heavy yard wide Sea Island Homespun at 41c per yard, but we cannot sell any one cus tomer over 25 yards of this goods, for we cannot buy it today for than 5c per yard, but we will sell it to our customers in 23-yard lots at 4jc per yard as long as it lasts, but no more at this price when this lot is sold. 3 3-4c. Three thousand yards of the fa mous Graniteville C Homespun at 3c per yard by the bolt. If you vant less than a bolt, 4e per yard. GLEANED DURING A WEEK. SEWS ITEMS COLLECTED FROM ALL QUARTER'. President McKinley has determined o again gge upon congress the author zation of a transpacific cable. Two children of a Hollister, 0., couple were cremated while their parents were ttending wedding festivities nearby. Yellow fever continues to rage at Cey West, an average of about 4(O cases >eing reported daily, with from one to hree deaths. Dr. 19ansen, the arctic explorer, says he United States ought to jomn Great 3ritain and Germany in co-operative lolar exploration. John Galvin has been appointed re-c eiver of George A. Moncure & Co., a sincinnati clothing house. Assets, $80, 00; liabilities, $35,000.F H. H. Dewey of Sheffild, Ills., un le of Admiral Dewey, is dead. His :m thinks excitement over the ,admi L's honors hastened his death. I Masked parties broke into the county til at Winston, Hertford county, N. t ., and fatally shot Robert Vaughan, s nder suspicion of barnburning. Cotton is bringing 7% cents a poundt SGriffin, Ga. Evangelicar'ministers of Atlanta have icided to take a hand in city politics.j D. P. Henderson, one of the leading j >oksellers of Chattanooga, has made 1 assignment. t The rate of discount~ of the Imperial n auk of Germany has been raised from o: to 6 per cent. at The Alabama Democratic executive immittee has been called to meet in |t irminghanm Oct. 10. It Rev. 0. L. Martin, pastor of the First r'V iptist church at Anderson, S. C., has ci ndered his resignation, effective Jan. 1. It is reported that the British govern ent has placed orders for canned meat'R id tinned fruit with some of Chicago's rge packing concerns. di United States District Attorney Mar- l a Erwin. for the southern district of sorgia, has been instructed to begin. te al proceedings against the contrac- ai es implicated in the Carter case. There aro now 11 cases of yellow d< er under treatnment in New Orleans. The Georgia Sawmill association, vi 2ich embraces lumbermen of South 12 .rolina and Florida, is in session at ofi vannah. Macon has presented Lieutenant Em- id r Winship, one of her sons, with at ndsomie sword for his gallant services to the Philipnines. Exports to foreign ports from Pensa- et; ta dluring September were valued at ret 11,058, an increase of $600,000 over th asame month last year. erl [t is reported that the Southern Rail ,y company has secured control of the 2cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa t road, running from Cincinnati to ha attanooga. all Willam H. Stubbs, a compositor on at :Baltimore Sun, broke the world's :ord for machine typesetting in a con- a t with William Duffy of the Phila- in .phia Enquirer, setting 66, 617 ems in res .ours and 35 minutes. in epidemic of smallpox exists at the in ihans homeat Dayntn, 0. the 3ar . During the Sale we 3 3-4c. Three thousand yards of Plaid Honespuns at 3tc by the bolt; 4c if cut. 10c. We offer 10 pieces of Jeans, very heavy, at 10c per yard that are sold at 12c and 15c, but during this sale we sell them at 10c. 95c. We offer 100 rolls of Quilt Patch Calico at 95c per roll during this sale. This Quilt Calico runs in lengths from one-half to one and sometimes two yards, and contains from 35 to 40 yards of good Fast Colored in each roll. 25c. We offer for 25c the greatest bar gain that was ever offered in this town in the way of a Bleached Linen Damask Fringed Border Towel. This Towel is 22x42 inches and we offer them as long as they last at 25c each or 50c per pair. We also have large lots of all kinds of Towels, Doylies, Napkins and Ta ble Linen to offer during this sale at very close prices. 5c. We offer 50 dozen Gent's Colored Border Cambric Handkerchiefs 19x19 inches in size, 5c each, or six for 25c. iC IC Nicaragua has courtmarpialed and :ondemned to death several insurgent >fficers. Dr. Galvin Ellbs, class of '46, who , lied 1883, and whose will has ;jusiebeen probated, left to Harvard univ~isity $40,000. Several hundred Filipinos have re- Ii >cupied Porac, which was captured by leneral McArthur qa Sept. 28 axd evac ated by the Ameridans the following lay. The novel experiment Qf hauling pu ils to public schools has beeli made n Surry county, Va., with pertect suc ess and it is likely to be tried in other ections of the state. The secretary of war has issued an irder discontinuing the military de :artment of 'the gulf and merging it uto the department of the east, under t ommand of General Merritt, with d eadquarters at New York. A modern American fire department g las been organized at Santiago. The president has appointed George 5. Patterson postmaster at Key West. ti Bishop Henry C. Potter is going to I Le Philippines on an ecclesiastical mis on-. It is reported that Germany is about h > hand over documents which will lead , the quashing of the Dreyfus verdict. Dr. Vaughan, an American, who has I orked up a large trade among the pee le of New Guinea, narrowly escaped eing caught by savage natives a few eeks ago. Colonel Henry C. Kessler, First Mon na volunteer infantry, has been com issionled as brevet brigadier generalA volunteers for distinguiished conduct Malolos on March 31 last. The large, oldfashioned dwelling on t se Oak Hill plantation, the property of Ut te La Bruce family, situated on the c Taccamaw river, in Georgetown >unty, S. 0., has been destroyed by fire. tr R 4 i C S. S. King, three times mayor of! ta ome, Ga., is dead. James J. Evans and his 16-year-old ughter were killed by a train at Lake- ch~ nd, Fla. The French navy is installing wireless M legraphy between the lighthouses at ong the French coast. The trustees of the University of Ver ont have voted to confer the~ degree of'a ictor of laws on Admiral Dewey. Fire on t,e public square of Smith- ' ha lie, Dekalk county, Tenn., destroyed ,sha business buildings and a number of s ices. W. J. Bryan sat directly behind Pros-. mt McKinley at Canton, Ills., while ..ts s president delivered a brief address the citizens of that town. rho American Female Guardian soci rhas adopted resolutione, which were Ld by Miss Helen M. Gould, opposing ft 3seating of Congressman-Elect Rob.a ;s of Utah, and characterizing his ttice of polygamy as an attack on yes Ssanctity of home life, at to [he tug McCarty, which it was feared oee d gone down on Lake Michigan with ci on board, is safe. She has arrived Cheboygan, Mich. Che Transvaal government has issued totice of the measures to be observed Col the even of war. Strioc passport a slations have also been provided. L fight between the rival telephone of panies of New Orleans has resulted e S1000d aae suit for ibel in raln will offer great inducE We guarantee the borders of these Handkerchiefs to be absolutely fast. 5c. We offer 50 dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched and Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 5c each or six for 25c, and we would like our lady friends to examine the Hankerchiefs and see if they are not the best values ever offered for this s money. 1 50c. We offer for 50c a large lot of Men's Fast Colored Negligee Shirts. This Shirt has collar and pair of cuffs put f, in with each Shirt and it is well C worth 75c, but we will let them go t during this sale at S0c or as long as c they last. P School Books. g We have now on hand about $1,000 Y worth of School Books and School r Supplies, and we sell our School Books, as usual, at New York pub lishers' prices. We also have a large lot of Pens, Q Pencils and Tablets as cheap as they bi can be bought anywhere. 50. We offer for Sc 200 Slates 7x11 in. ve in size, with pencil thrown in with th ach Slate. se Severe earthquakes have occurred tiong the coast of Alaska. Havana laborers threaten a general b itrike to secure an 8-hour day. E In the past isix months under the new C aw of Delaware 1 75 trusts or corpora- D J ions have been organized. W Vice President Hobart,it is announced, I y'ill be unable to accept a renominationA >ecause of continued poor health. G At a massmneeting of Methodists in j E Ltlanta over $16,000 was raised for the j r wentieth century educational fund. D( Dr. Luke Di. Broughton, a New York J B strologer, died early the day that he R .1 redicted years ago that he would die. TI The unprecedented demand for pig TiI on and unusual advance in prices con-g nues all over the Birmingham, Ala., g p strict. w. Patrick S. Triggs, an American just R A ack from Johannesburg, denounces the H I nglish agitation as a scheme to grab J P ie Transvaal. M J Joe Choynski defeated Jim Hall in oC E ie third round of a 20-round bout atRS onisville.W3 Edward Cole, who five years ago es- H A iped from the Tennessee penitentiary, J A is been captured in Chicago. D C The Standard Oil company has ab- H >rbed its strongest competitor in Ohio, FOC te Manhattan, near Columbus. S H Advices from Samoa say quiet pre- W tils there, but the feeling among the Tr B hites is that there is trouble ahead. J. R. Peck. who was a member of oosevelt's rough riders in the Spanish merican war, committed suicide at tvannah. President Diaz of Mexico has decided ' abandon his contemplated trip to the uited States owing to the enfeebled I ndition of his wife. A Chesapeake and Ohio passenger tin ran into a freight near Richmond. ibert Garrett, a tramp, was killed. >lonel N. August, a passenger, sus ied a broken leg. 9 i iLoat General Henry Heth, the confederate fcol ieftain and historian, is dead. Real Savannah has quarantined against ni lami, Fla., on account of yellow fever D"O the latter place. b A. Filipino officer has offered General Is 1,000 Maccabbee tribesmen to fight gals of the La Guna de Bay district. ap 3eorge M. Buchanan of Holly Springs 1Profi s been appointed United States mar- Depc Ll for the northern district of Missis- State Ihe British government has ordered agents at New Orleans to purchase' 00 mules immediately for use in The ] ath Africa. thatt ,alter Shaw, while performing on a to the peze at a Chicago opera house, fell a tance of 15 feet to the stage and was Sw ally injured.Set t is probable that the scope of nextSpt r's army of the Cumberland reunion Chattanooga will be extended so as include a general reunion of the so- Att ties of all the grand armies of the A. Le il war. _________J. w. D. E. Converse Is Dead. h., ;PARTANBURG, S. 0., Oct. 5.-Dl. E. iverse, a liberal patron of education ian important factor in the develop nt of the great cotton mill industry this county, Is dead. He was 72 rs old. His fortune is not known, he was the wealthiest man in the Offi ~e outside of Charlestn Pressl SI ments on FINE DI 10c. We offer for 10e 200 Wire Bou: slates 7x11 inches. This Slate is wi )ound and a boy cannot break it u ess he takes a hammer or an axe t. $1.25. We offer at $1.25 a nice Mackinto: goat, with Cape, that are usual old at 1.75 and 2.00, but will let y< ave them during the sale for on .25. Harvin's Hosiery. Remember that we are sole agen )r Harvin's Hosiery for Clarendc ounty and we carry full lines of a ie Hose he makes and sell at tt osest possible prices, namely, 1( er pair or three pair for 25c. The; :ods at this money are the cheaper e have ever handled for the pricy ou get a first class article at a ver asonable price. 4 1-2c. We offer a large line of Outing a c per yard that are well worth 5( it we will sell during this sale a 5c. We offer a large line of Outings, ix ry Fancy, Stylish Patterns, at 5< at we sell at 6tc per yard, but wil [1 during this sale at 5c. ,4c Jury List. 'ollowing is a list of petit jurors to servy the next term of court in Manning ~inning Monday, October 16th, Judg< igh presiding: I Davis.......... .....Davis Statior 1 Lloyd................Manning E Gibbons..................8elo< Graham .............Davis Statioz Brock..................Panoik 1 Smith................Pin ewood Burgess.................New Zion McDuffie...................Alcolr B Floyd.............. ...Lake City M Vaser.....................Seloc Harvin...................St. Paul's t Bilups, Jr...............t. Paul's Broughton...............Pnewood [ Connors..... ..........ummnerton Holladayj..............Wilson's Mill . Boswell................Packsviile Graham................. ....Jordan t Broadway..............Packsville [ ahoney................Manning Richardson, Jr...........Puewood Felder............... ....Felder's aLawson...................St. Paul's I Castene....................eloc Brown....................Panola Lesesne.................Manning Fleming.................New Zion Hudnal.................. Manning . Rehbourg..............St. Paul's Colclough......... .........Jordan Shaw......................Alcolu Welch.................New Zion McElveen........ ............Seloc Thomas........ .......... Manning Bnrgess....... ..... ......New Zion Coker......... ............eloci Mims.............Packsville STATEMENT OF the condition of at the close of business, EPTEMBER 30, 1899. IJABILITIES. s and dis mnts .... . $ 90,230.54 estate and fur. are ..........7,384.01 us by other ass and cash band........ 71 ,915.25-S175,529.80 Assrrs. al..........$ 30,300.00 scounts. ...41.352.92 s an d surplus 12,814.34 sits..........91,062.54-$175,529.80 of South Carolina, rndon County. JOSEPH SPROTT, Cashier of >ank of Manning, do solemnly swear he above statement is true according best of my knowledge and belief. JOSEPH sPRlOTT, Cashier. >rn to Uefore mes this 30th day of aiber, A. D. 1899. LOUIS APPELT, Notary Public for S. C. McLeod, Blrown, Di rectors. C. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. e lately occupied by the late B. yBa rrn Esn LESS GOODS, GENT'S, 7 1-2c. id We offer a beautiful line of nice re Dress Outings that we have been n- selling at 8}c per yard, but we offer to the entire.line during this sale at 74c. Capes and Jackets. We now have in stock a large line h of Capes and Jackets and we can sell y Capes from 50c to 7.50 each. 'u Seal Jackies from $3.50 to 9.00 each. y 32 1-2c. We offer during this sale 100 boxes of Long Cotton and Wild Duck Plug ts Tobacco at 32jc per pound by the n ox, 10 pounds in each box, This 11 Tobacco is sold by us at 45c per .e pound, but we offer 100 boxes during ic this sale at 324c per pound by the e box of 10 pounds. t The Wild Duck is well known to . many of our customers. The Long y Cotton is a new brand which we re gard a little better than the Wild Duck. 2 3-4c. t We offer 50 Sacks good Rice at 2?c ' per pound by the sack of 100 pounds. t To give the trade some idea of how this Rice sells we have sold 150 sacks of it in the last 30 days. 3 3-4c. We offer 50 bags of splendid Rice, I good enough for anybody, at Sic per pound by the sack of 100 pounds. W AL SH'S SHOE STORE Sumter, S. C., Under Opera House. Stock recently closed out. Open now with New Stylish Shoes From the best manufacturers. And every pair of Shoes guaranteed. Six. teen years experience in this vacini ty. We know the Styles best suited to the wants of the people. Look far the City Clock, Under it you will find the best Shoes in the city. We have many good customers in Clarendon, but we want more. Walsh's Shoe Store The ./ Manning SBakery. 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 heavy Gro ceries. i i Your patronage is solicited, If fresh goods and low prices availeth anything you will call again. JOHN W. HERIOT, in Rear of Bank. .and Surveying and ILeveling. I will do Surveying, etc., in Clarendon nd adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Samter, S. C., 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. R) . J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, M AMNG S.l C.(