The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 12, 1900, Image 2
.LEIS AFPL - 12dcit01.
11ANNIN G. S. C'.. Sl-,'PT. 12. 1400.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
stlCRC'1IPTI' RATES:
One year .......
uix months. ----
ADVERTIslNo RATES:
Ol- square. one time. 1: each subsequent in
sertion. o cents. Obituaries and Tributes of
Repect charged for as regular advertisements.
Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve
months.
Commulications must be accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer in order to
receive attention.
No communication of a personal character
will be published except as an advertisemnent.
Entered at the Postoftice at Manning a sce
ond Class matter.
Copies of this paper may be found a.e at
Washiniton in the omce of our special co.-re -
pondent. F. 0. sigeers. G . .treet. N. W.,
Washington. D. C.
OUR STANDARD-BEARERS.
For President:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BR.YAN.
OF NEBRASKA.
For Vice-President:
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS.
McSWEENEY WINS.
The election of yesterday re
sulted in the endorsement of
Miles B. McSweeney by over
15000 majority. The people have
witnessed one of the most pecu
liar tights that has ever been had
in the State. Slander, vilifica
tion, viturperation and abuse
filled the air. At the last mo
ment contemptible. dirty tactics
were resorted to, but all for no
purpose, McSweeney was the
people's choice and they stood
by him. Col. Jim Tillman, can
didate for Lieut. Governor, whose
very flattering vote in the first
primary suprised everybodywas
also elected by a handsome ma
jority. J. H. Wharton, candidate
for Railroad Commissioner, de
feated W. D. Evans. Congress
man Norton was defeated by
Hon. R. B. Scarborough. The
votes so far reported are: Mc
Sweeney, 34,510: Hoyt, 24,059:
Tillman, 34,598: Sloan, 26,725:
Evans, 23,102: Wharton, 33,436.
If Bryan and Stevenson fail of
election this year it will be con
vincing proof that the American
Union of States are in the grip of
the almightly dollar, and that
nothing short of a revolution will
loosen that grip.
No man who is in debt for sup
plies has a moral right to specu
late, by holding his crop which
is obligated to the man who fur
nished the supplies, because
that man has made obligations
upon the basis of the supplies
furnished, and if you withhold
from him you cripple his future
usefulness to you. Pay your
debts now while the price will
let you.
The national campaign is now
going on in real earnest. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan is touring
the country and electrifying
large audiences with his wonder
ful arguments. Teddy Roosevelt
the Republican Vice Presidential
candidate is also doing the tour
ing act, but being hampered with
orders from Mark Hanna he can
not give vent to his eloquence as
he would like, and is therefore
less effective.
The outlook for a good price
for cotton does not diminish, and
all signs point to an increased
price for the fleecy article, but
in the light of past experience we
would not advise our farmer
friends to hold, signs often fail,
especially when they are con
trolled by speculators. We
would advise the selling of cot
ton as early as it can be gotten
into a marketable condition, for
the price is good now, and if the
speculators should take the no
tion they can pull the bottom out
and away down will come the
price, and those holding will suf
fer. If a farmer owes money it
is to his best interest for him to
r-id himself of the debt, then
after he is square with the world,
and he wants to gratify his spec
ulative propensities he may hold
the balance of his crop. First
rid yourself of debt, lift the
mortgage fronm your home and
stock, put in your famnily's win
ter supplies, and if there is any
thing left hold your crop, is the
advice we ofer- our- frilends.
The biennial battle has been
fought and won, and of course
every body could not have their
choice gr-atified, nevertheless the
counitry is safe and the world
will conltinlue on its way. The
people are seldom wr-ong in the
exercise of their judgment: we
must take it for granted that the
will of the pr-opie is next to tile
VOice of Gsod. and thle results are
for- the best.
Th le election of Gover-nor Mc
Sweeney will serve as an inspi
ration to every young man in the
Sitae no matter how bumble his
"He That Any Good
Would Wn"
Should have good health. -Pure, ric
blood is the ffrsf requis:'e. Ecods Sars.
parila, by giving good bZcod .': a gccd
health, has helped m.y a
besides givZing strnc<h ....: ...:e to
svomen who, before ta.<9ng i, e .t {
even see any good i-z life to rin.
environments, to this election
can be pointed with truth, that
there is a possibility for merit to
be recognized, and many a voter
throughout South Carolina was
influenced in the casting of his I
vote by the fact that Governor
McSweeney merited an endorse
ment by the people.
True, the paramount issue was
the matter of liquor control, but
other questions became dragged
in until at the close of the cam-!
paign there were all sorts of
matters offered for the consider
ation of voters. The Prohibi
tionists did not confine them
selves to prohibition, but they
endeavored to win votes for their
candidate on his record as a'
member of the church, as a Con
federate veteran, and as an all
round man with no blemish on
private character. The oppo
nents of prohibition relied upon
a majority of the voters being in
favor of the dispensary system,
their candidate's clean charac
ter, his record as a citizen, legis
lator and Governor. The issues
were joined and the people have
decided: it now becomes all of us
to acquiesce and put aside our
disappointments. in November
we will be called upon to con
tirii our nominations and every
man should go to the polls and
help to make the vote as large
as possible. The Republicans
of the North have an eye on the
small vote cast in this State in
general elections, and they are
threatening to cut off our repre
sentation in Congress. It is our
duty to save our representation
and to do so we must all vote in
the general election.
How's This ?
we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fur
any case of Clatarrh that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0.
we. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney*
for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tinun
eilly able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
wxT& TIe A x. wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0.
w.Lmsaxc. KtNAs & MAnviN. wholesale drug
gists. Troledo. 0.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inte-rnally. actint
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces .f
the system. Price 75e. per bottle. sold by all
drugrgists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Coke Davis in the Philippines.
Co. "E," 38th Infty.. U. S. Vols..
Lipa, Luzon, P. I., JTuly 27, 1900.
As I am now at leisure will write you
a short letter. There is no cerltainty
as to the time I'll have the opportunity
to do so again. The prediction I made
some time ago about the condition of
tairs over here before the election
and the rainy season advanced has come:
true. Nearly ev-ery detail. escor-t or
detachment coming in and leaving here
enecunters the enemy. For several
months the papers have been writing
about the Ladr-ones, even saw the name
mentioned in official orders, well if you
call a skirmish line two miles in length
with a firing line. suppor~t and reserves
ladrones then I havn't another word to.
say about it. Detachments from myv
company have been in four lights since
July 1st, and six days ago in three miles
of this city three men were killed and
four wounded in an attack on the wagon
train, in past ten days more men have
been killed and wounded in the 38th,
than was lost from Dec. 27th, to J1uly
17th. Does this look like the natives
ar-e now peacable and the Insurrection
very If so why is it very few Rlegi
ments can be spared anld the regulars
from the States are on their way to:
L'hina? I say this to prove that it is all
bosh that sonme of the papers are pub-:
lishing about peace, peace. A few
days ago we wvere on our tip toes ex
pectmng any mnomieut to be ordered to
China, now since the insurgents have
become so active we have all the light
ing we want to go up against right
here. Since thie 9th Infantry had her
first engagement at Tien-Tsin, I myself
have very little to say about taking the
trip. That looks too much like war to
suit me. I see frotm the papers more
troops have been asked for by General,
1c\rthur. Well this doesn't look very:
much like the volunteers will retur n
hotme beginning Nov. 1st. this year
even if this be the case my regime nt
will be among the last if we return i
the order we reached the Islands. My
oinion is the present volunteers will1
be discharged here next June, and thet
prtesent organizations made regula
ones weeding out those otficers who re
incompetent, It is either an increae
of the regular army or more volunteer
which is it? I am interested if stuch be
the case, having served the Goveru
ment for two years just as soon sta
with Uncle Sam as any one else, if there
is any chance of promotion. There i
now a vacancy as second Lieutenant in
the 38th, but dont expect the lightnin
to strike me. Several Sergeants hav e
distinguished themselves being sent out
in charge of detachments they captured
several prisoners and contrabands of
war. First sergeants are handicapped
they are kept busy with the company
records, getting tip details, guard
mount etc.. etc. When I think ther e
will be no scrapping and the order calls
for a nowcme, you will see me on the
detail. The last hike I took. marche~d
;15 miles from 5 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. m
feet are still sore maybe they are cold,
wll draw wool socks next: issue, any
wa I succeeded in capt.urin~g a ilie ad
soeamnunitton. Here is how I cap
tured it-the Lieutenant in charge sent
me with tenm men to a Barr'io to search
it while he searched arother, found a:
bolo on the top of a bamboo shack as
this was pretty good proof the nigger
in the shack was a soldier told him to
get his ridile, well he couldn't saby any
thing, could see from his actions he
Glorious News.
Ce from Dr. D. B. Cur'ile <.f Wshit.
r. He- writes: l-Four t-ottle-. .f Electrie [hitts
a' euzred .airs. Br-::r of -.e-ofulia. Wijch eee
her ::rcat s''fe in -, r yea s. T~.i -s.
would bueak out onu her nhead atnd ac.ud h
best do-ctors couldl give '-o help: bu: hir euirei
ompete aind her he-lth is excellent. -- Ti
e~t Hitters Is tir Ibest bloodl puritier kn wi
ts the supreme renme-d fo etgy-nma. tet::er.,t
hem. uile:rs. rDoi-..and runnin: zoj. im
aes~ liver. kidneys and bowels, expel' t'~'s.-.
elps digestion, builds up the strength. onzly
0 cernts. sold at the R. B. Lornyea Drug Store.
Returns of Se
The second prii-.V rtesulited as is shown in tabulated statm
The following are ieeted: Woods, DviDickson Owens.
Scarborough carried Clarendon OVC' Norton.
nor. Gov. (C01m.
NAMES OF CLUBS.
Farmers' Platform ............. .... .......... 1 '0 0 144 5I 1.1 .U)
Cross Roads................... ................ 1
Foresto ..-.......... ........ -..-- .... -.-...--- .10 1
New Zion............... ....................... 11(1 94 11
Panola.. ................... .............. ..... ',
Silver ....................................... 1" 13; 1:
Fulton.... ....... ................. .... -
New Town. .......... ............... -
Doctor Swam p.................................. 4I ---. --- 1" -
Packsville.............. ...................... 111 I 11 '
Harm ony ................................... .... ... .
Douglas......................... ..........0 1
Foreston Reform............................. . - 9 4 46
Sum m erton................ ......... ........... 2.; :,u it r
W hite......................................... 4 5 21 '7
Alcolu .................................... 21 -- --41 ' ' 4
Davis Station ...... ............................ . 1" i -4 4S 1,
Clarendon..................... ................. -:
Midway.................. ............. ...-- . 4) ~-- 4:
Manning. ........... ... ... . 2 - ' 1"
Jordan ................................. 0 1 11 "G "
Black River........................... ....... 1 1i1 21 25 :'
Fork.......... ............................... l1 1
W est Clarendon.......... ........... ..... 31 41 I '> 1
Totals..... .. .4t 4 s.
was one of A ggies rookies so took him hir'.'ia : I ppt4 '!'1
out into the roia. lined no the me-n and to l"' 1
stepped off 20 paces - ish! t you cu 4ld4l a,-S }Vl'.'i i .:I' 4*
have heard myt (iue.ioni'a.1a'.
well I won't atten-pt to tell u :at ! 1;
said and asked him. all :l 4." ) 'ous . wa:
to shake his he'ad and ay no a.annd in
trndi. I got tired of this 4. tt i d. I
the sq(uad and 'oim: a--dl ; rIdy. Oif
bolts when the eb:4ul i s le - i1
Cd'tl.ii 1t4, M '' .~i t. 4. 441'I' - ''4 ?4 j '..p. ..
a leaf. still 1b ". : t I :? \
went w4 him i mait ' l'? , 1 ol t" -hm in
his knees and hi: ' a n d1)' ov'1e " 1r i .s-n' (444
!r'ea st-uch e nin have..' never .ot
heard except on th 1 h:ttie tild go t '. 1 to ?\'" . o . :
tback in the rear of iquad'I and coiiaInd- ,i a t ::!r :
-d aim- , IXe beekoned to m1 an'd poi m- '4:.' : I. V ,
(" to the shack and ai' -lurchla iu m- kt. ' i 4: } 11 I
ene-- una barrie' on0 o the mn .1 1
limlbedlup on the top and ulnder" the- I\. ..". \I!.' ! ; (''."
straw was an old Iemingtotn in perf('t ;a
order and a quantity :f has bll-.s set-. -":" . . . .1:
All the other shacks in the Bartios'( t': . .l re ."
searched. but nothin else could be ill
found. Now this is s(l praise. 1 '
is the only way to get the guns. and 1 1 t 'n ;
have told it to show you where they 't '.
hide them . and the kind of people w t. a T ma as t el
re uighting. The man was 4 notI mae
a prisoner. in fact vecry few are mada
pri5son4er eiven if at'ure on t he battle
ield. The Governnllent wants them to 4
know they will not he haned and we .o.
tre friends to them. The Spaniarus t .l. Wi. h ........... ts:
treated them quite diiferently. if they t t t.it rri'i'"' '4 r::1 i''a ii .1 *4
aught one with a bol he was left dea'd tl.. :
thenever caught. T he question is how .u it'i. : ii c r i . . . . ui.: a . _ '4)
and when will peace be restored. as ii t:.:a. ii ' ii ; :"' tto
such is unknown to the natives. I firm- i :r . '4t"i. to c:'u' te.
tv believe this bushwhacking business ; ss . 4
will continue so long as a white fact.... .. t I orx'4
rn on r teni-- :'n. - cA':,mrn fr'1m
from their actions:.:ther'yare not!ot
frieds. he ath f alegince oesn \lia . t' oill i' mhe-ra-::. o.
amun t aro o pns tedonec 't thn ti :nme-iter a-2
saccuet!esirulca svethlikries:'arlisin-l:in
to te soietis inChin. Th piatnsth.-r w c nswhei.
knw t s o her dvntgetoke o .l: .~u i\ to aveanoh ' h::!'.
the people ig.oiant. and the oath ea
by thni whn joiing tesecomp.ti .:b' to~'~' l're 444ome t0
dot-s way wih :11oat-esta-en:i ie 4and wit the )pre)-:n i
Thelas atackon 4~a()~tt~in ro ni) ne .i t4ap 0 1enn wr~4it.11 y'o aai
ed tothe olone tha the i'tt~i~t'l ~ A ife('" and Deat. 4 Fih. .)4 l4
this ime vry fw hadtakertheiath . wh1 4 en 21' in' o. o~ias T hw
all o themand idvise then:what t:)rr h i ..: 11 c 'ls: he4n : 1i- )tar0
do-at tirst th y.r.fused:to tke:it. I '::d I n.::' -,:l0. (The 1
Coloel henordeed he uar up i' 1'ani t us4 r.)in e is very ' 01 COn-~1f
not be wth:-ut i tvenif t e.-14 tte
tol te crpra to tae hanto ti all~~ U:yi n- f ails to. cur. thrn: chis
ruTrr: h!,.e. Thi. waststhficient Lhry104Drtr
liemains.ton atheCIslands. You 'canou onee
fcied.t the oath. ale ile d oeont UW ttw 41reac of th'e ym A'usa
mousterto it row olns them seiec Ii
ereasrud f the giiet iafrsmtilar - i' iIii 40].t ia4'Y i.
bekllo the sie.i China.The piss QO'4' iuest en)'~ Answeire 2. L
bowtween to thirith advnaget keep ulF oeroht
Jat they arefendlommo thee soit'rhws - _
uthu re. kild svnhaebe-kl
hei La ata 'n as tin pov- 0m~~'t i])''i h tt
de to the Coloeihad hprment ofeaheidom1' ~4' he.'d ough Appe rvous1'14
itien hresi e were im ca t eo ]. up t4r.-)in rH attilrs.T e
:his timen heryil fe hod tae th ahu aiFo ert ha m t
>oo allegiae scn thae sent for ForsIf-n and Ch emetldrn. ni
killofte and adve themi~t't wha toe fl .M - ~ino h
o-t irs the rfsdt ae t. the4 Te Kind Yo -e ay Boghtni
telonhealthen ordere iit'he an isnp ad Beain o the s.-2 n1t a salt e
oldlthecorporateto take themntto ane okwe eledl nihdwt
I'lar e inse h ms was sufheint he ' Segnatue n of l rah s. Y uol
tlecide tae tll ath so eth ou one di a o re'sAgs
ad.min itee it nm e tofd the m if ht i e.i ig i om o aeyu
-rheatism and thIr giuld information is\e her noting' seri t mat-nof
pmd if aturedin a trhtute wthld te ithyu. wher he bihesb.
>eforled Auont theptember. natosab oya rgSoesawM oya
etwseasn.otrs fteIsret w
>utn THE r frenlE and The Saericans "i'44~4~ 14 4444'4
hev ar'e ills e s etn havlbeen kit'tt rl') led'I)') 4l1.' 4j"
lor'e inoLipa. I3'aava has issuedne or- . 0The matoi .. In 4 ' 0"mwan toi~
o ki. ak nan.e wman o ihithat- . ov' 4.'1)
T'he health wof mvea~2 commantd is' not
Iood notme e intk bn the hosp it::
>n illedt andi plorm jt) woundd'inc ''
ave ltotedr. im . stil a e do)1'. my 't ~ 1 \ -I
e'tlreali'thi. The ietson ill not as '' ~u1>.> 41
eletdso far he ad ae nt hn~uee4 te.in r
owPwuasil ablucKe ailon dryrev rllc
as uit ube for the larenthaveGRO
>rieRYi tr f sade ithobed couty
Weo euut areptembringctorth frm rsi e t
as woelle ass, thir ow nd tertheeiti i
Fesarmrn.t seu w e n o n
FrTHEOPL'SandNTheSStatS.
ile M ac ndle iling GrcethUo palv
Fi,col no ongrW e ar deocr tin crsoC d~a
oo ny mdyn. ik an fh
ond Prmary.
-hn1. winli is inoi~n .t:m.
on- Ia - her i d d Ca- ror i a n- ina -
()1 4'iM sii&erirf lli 1V. l- ''lI:rr." at :}:1)" lI,
rs . latur. ti n. -inI lem.
; 4 1 4 1 1' 1' im 1' 4 14! 147. 8 116 10 . .
1r; ,:: 7 1 ... .5I .... . . .
:; 13 22 -a u u 0 1 1 27 ... . .. . . ...
4: - 8 . ; : _ . ,n 1 1 - : ' 1 "( 51 l: 42 ... .. ... . ...
(;, 1: .i 7 24 25 ': : :: 1 1 , : 17 43 4 ........
:;c i V .i .t. .;.: -11 : I 55 1 1 :0 11i 4 ... !.. .".. . .
4 ) .; 0 1 -: 7.. :3 1 4 4
:; 7 21 4 '.; 91 0 1 :17 I ....... 0 33
4 S 1-2 1 2 1 :1 4 ......... .
1 1." : : 1 1 17 - - 11 1s 11 10 ' 6- - -
2. - .. .. ....
65 2 ;' 1 ~ i 1 '-l ".1 22 5; ;O 4' . .~ .
'_' 97 l 1 75 u> Sbe _l 71 32:2 2 s 1 4 : 43 ... 13.S
* EXPOSURE to WETdCOLDI
""Sproven disastrous to many women.*
\ Wet feet and damp clothing chill the
j.entire system and the delicate femaleS
\-organs are at once effected. Painful,O
\\\Profuse, Suppressed or Obstructed Menses,
health-destroying disease is almost certain
to follow such exposure unless proper pre
Z\' " \/r,1 .:6: .r ea;es appea1}r ome shoul begin the us of73
Acautions are taken. When any of tese dis
i\ IL~\\ GERSTLE'S
Female Panacea.
!:AOC 1G. F. P.)-A ..
\It vill regulate the menses, cure all forms of
female disease, and give healh and strength.
It is used in the privacy of the home. eo con
~ \ ~ \ s-11tations. No humiiating examinations.
If there is any tendency to constipation or
\ \ indigestion take mild doses of St. Joseph's
Liver Regulator.
tr GrsiesY DAUGHTER SUFFERED INTENSELY
From female irre~uParities. and had tried hysicians and other remedies, but
coul get no reliefi. and1 we had despaire-d ot her recovery. We were induced to
SFemale Panacea, and I believe it ved her life. ote
GERSTE & O.,A.opJ. CE.atow, Tenn
For Sale at Drug Stores, $1.00 per Bottle.
L.o GERSTLE &uc CO.,ur Props., Chataoa, Ten
Soldo at take n W any of thesedis
Your Head Aches To=day.
It is a small matter; but it ached two da.s
go, and again a week ago. You are acquiring
a habit of headache. That must be stope. Th
1trouble is with your liver. You want a mil in!
ative, and then a tonic to stimulate the appete
and make the blood rich and pure.
rugssqror VER Q.AfN7UI PEL1.T.S
Fm- sa ie by THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE.
L. R.RVe Repairr,
M~ANNING, s. C.
SDAUHT- DEAER IN -
~.atches, Clocks, J'ewelry, Silver
- ~ ~'e ~and All ind~s of Fancy
' MAKE A SPE'4VLIT\ (U' JEAVY SILVE'RWARE AND FANCY
Areti-eks renulMudi. sitLablt for Whsiddins and Holiday Presents.
Such geoot av etver n w h r befre of here. rcavll and see them.
I den!a n
Al Noveltie in Silver ona;h o me will be ergraved free of cost.
.\I. L REPAlIR WVORK GUVARANTEED.
am. Times Be of ostowffie.
-7 LO FOREI WAg~r.ACI SIrl\T. -M.
The Kind You iave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for ov er 30 yecars, has borne the signatnre of
and has been made under his per
~~/~Z/sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, & mitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Ihperimecnts, that ti le with and cndanger the health of
infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
WhatisCASTORIA
Castoria is a inarmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops ttnd soothinig Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains nither Opium, Morphine ntor other Narcotic
sublstanice. Its ag is its guarantee. It destroys Worms h
and~ allays Fever-ituss. It cures Diarrho~a and WVind
Colic. It relieves Tecethi;;g Troubles, cur~es Con;stipation
and Flntulency;. iit assi:iiates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Boweis, giviD: healthy and Iatur'al sleep.
The Children's Panacc-ilThe4~ '' Mohe' Frend,
CENUINE CA TORiA ALWAYS
Baste Signature of
The Kinid You Hlav Away BouLgh
in Use For Over 30 Years.
as
We are prepared to show one of the largest stocks of goods
ever seen in this section. I have a polite corps of clerks that will
take great pleasure in showing you through the stock. No trou
ble to show goods. Come and examine for yourselves.
We have had a brisk trade so far and we mean that business
shall increase to the end of the season if there is any virtue in of
fering the best goods at the lowest prices.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Full line of Dress Goods in all the new shades and weaves.
Black Wool and Silk Mixed Dress Patterns-no two alike.
Colored Wool and Silk Mixed Dress Patterns-no two alike.
Plaid Dress Patterns-no two alike.
Black and Colored Henriettas, 36 and 42 inches wide.
Black and Colored Cashmers, from 10c to 25c.
Novelty Dress Goods, in Plaids, Stripes and Brocades.
Broadcloths in all the leading shades.
Black and Colored Silks for Dress Trimming and Shirt Waists.
Full line of Percales and Calicos, suitable for Shirt Waists.
Also Teazle Down, Outings, Domet Flannels, Red and White Flan
nel, Grey Flannel, suitable for Ladies' Underskirts, Checked Ging
hams, for Aprons and Bonnets.
Bleach and Brown Homespun, Plaid Homespun, 10-4 Sheet
ing, Bed Ticking, Blankets, Comforts, White Quilts and a full line
of Dress Trimmings.
Ladies' Ready-Made Wool and Silk Skirts in all the leading
shades at prices lower than the lowest.
CHIP-A-WAY SHEARS AND SCISSORS, made from the
best steel. Every lady should have a pair; they have no equal.
Shoe Department.
"The American Girl" Shoe for Ladies has no equal in style,
finish and durability. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction
or you get your money back.
The "Bion F. Reyriids Shoe" for men is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or your money back.
School Shoes for Children in the very best makes and they
give more good, solid wear than any shoe known to the trade.
The Shoe stock is one of our pet stocks and we don't hesitate
to say we handle more shoes than any house in Clarendon county.
We have them in all grades-Button and Lace, Spring Heel and
Heel.
We will sell you a Ladies' Dongola Button at 75c per pair.
Don't buy your shoe bill until you see our stock, as we can save
you from 10 to 20 per cent on every pair.
Clothing Department.
This department is full of the very latest styles and cuts direct
from the manufacturers' scissors. We gave much time and
thought to this department and can safely say we will be able
to show one -of the most stylish lines of Men's, Boys' and Chil
dren's Suits in town.
Our Sack Suits for Young Men are the very latest cuts and.
no young man will be well dressed without one.
Thanking the many customers for past favors and hoping a.
continuance of the same, I remain
Very respectfully,
SLouis Levi.
PEOPL E'S
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE*
MANNING, s. G.
Full Corps of Buyers
From the Best Markets.
The management will see to it tha~t alt' Tobacco placed on our
floors will receive full market value.
Bring your Tobacco to the PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE.
0. M. MASON,
Manning, S. C. Ilanager.
rho Percival Manufacturing Company,
INCORPORATED.
MEETING ST., near Line, - CHARLESTON, S. C.
wE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
Sashi, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Manitels, Turning,
Moulding, Scroll Work, Stair Work,
And every description of house-finishing wood work.
Wear prepared to compete with any establishment in the United States in
>rics and qjuality of work. Ge't an estimate from us before purchasing else
YOUi Will SaK~'e IV[Oney BEy "[t.
Fil CAROlINA GROCERY COMPANY,
THOMAS WILSON, President.
COMMISSION MERCHAlNTS.
59 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C.
siii WV ,1 e Wa alahd to flav Y0u WVriti US iQI EiClI.'