Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AT THE JENKI It is a well known fact to everybody who keeps ul with the cot k ton market that cotton has gone up sharply in the last two months and when cotton advances it follows that all cotton goods must ad vance. but we have had an eye to such turns in the market and have protected ourselves by buying all of our staple stuff in December be One case of splendid Yard-Wide Bleached Homespun, something well worth 7c the yard. but we let it.go during this sale at 5c yard. One case-of very fine quality Bleached Homespun. well worth loc. but we let it go during this sale at 74c the yard. We defy you to get a yard-wide Bleach as good for less than 8?c the yard, but you get it from us at 7-jc, the result of early buying. .000 yards of Yard-Wide Sea Island Homespun, well worth Gc, but you get it at the old price, only 5c the yard. 2,000 yards of Heavy Drill Homespun at 6-c the yard, the kind that is sold everywhere at 8c, just see what you save. One case of Prints, beautiful Spring Styles, only 31c the yard. One case of the famous Sea Island and Windsor Percales. one yard wide, only 10c the yard: these goods cost on the wholesale market now more than we ask for them: we are only able to do this by placing our orders early. Our line of Shirtings, Cottonades. Blue Denims and Sheetings is the largest and cheapest in this town. One hundred Ready-Made Bed Sheets, Bleached, at 63c each, or 1.25 per pair. The best I Bleached Sheetings for 25c the yard. Wash Goods and White Goods. Never before have we been able to offer such values in White Goods and Wash Goods as we are offering during this sale. How is this: One thousand yards White Lawns, only 3ic the yard. The greatest line of White India Lawns eve shown on this market at 10c, 121c, 17e, 20c and 25c the vard. We defy the whole country to show a line of White. Dimities to equal the line we are offering at 10c and 12-. We know we have a line of White Goods that competition cannot meet. 2.500 yards of Colored and Figured Dimities. Lawns and Batiste, in ali of the new styles and colorings, at 10c the yard. We know these goods cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 121c. Just think of this, a large lot of Challies, in beautiful styles, the kind that always sold at 6e. , but we sell you what you want at 4c the y'ard. One case of Scotch Lawns at 3ic the yard. All kinds of Wash Goods, Ginghams and Chambrays to be found in a first class stock, at the lowest possible prices. Black Dress Goods and Silks. To say that we carry the largest and best stock of Black Dress Goods and Silks in Clarendon county sounds a little egotistic. but we leave it to the public to judge for themselves. In our stock will be found the latest things in the market for making Black Skirts and im our line of Silks will be found the latest things for stylish Waists. Corded Taffetas are the rage everywhere for making stylish Ladies' Waists. In short, our line of Dress Goods and Silks is the largest we have ever shown at this season of the year and the way the ladies are buying them shows that prices and styles are right. TiEMISAPPLIED WORDS.,i oeyMne. Some Erpressions the Use of Which dwtw lvtrarayocpe ShouldIR "Etr an abusrmd. bytPeople par oud Wt Bank of Mannin g; ~say "extra good" or -extra cheap" in dfe i a n edI nhshn order to intensity "good" and "cheap."uniheadrcedisetnto. nh~~i~~ fl But "extra" has no such force. So far "htacamn a!Sc oe MANNINU - * from intensifying a given condition, it l anr! uhdtewmni denies it by indicating that the thingchrs -- ~~~~so described lies outside the sphere or Afwmntsltrtebnvln quality named. Thus, -'extra judicial"lokgmaofteovymner Tranisacits at gene~ral banking busi- does not mean more than ordinarily ju-recdhiofc.Pthngisatn dicial, as though a judge had dredged tebc fhsbnfcn ed pal Iie'5- - his conscience in giving an opinion, but ighmefdw ntu al bn Promptiip and spec-ial attet-ion' given outsiae of judicial and therefore inca- dna i ek ungaca ieI - *'.1'' t .t ~ pable of being judged at all in the pre- a ritcmsuieCsln cain i eepositors resi ling, ou of'-n scribed way-.alyepcotign hvcntyfa D~eposits soliciiti A reosfuti h s f"dn csio.h.get i i~olra All 'ol lections have prousptl. ttten- ~~ naprs ieti,"ei da ekfrtnhusadyseorpe Buasines's hours from 9 a. m. to sefwt3nte a r e fmn oeymn _____ the~~ wrdevous a.l she uof ienn -fTeWrn rp 'Iso itify ngusnah phrase frmliitkea uto theswHeys Een tife wacinateaiacntioon"move- wyafreracdecn ne sihol anote ak of "higt or Sen. ws t srltesow on Presidei'l "low"H caier;tf emmerf in the byteceop- ri-n a h hrh moening of "acai."oneand apply arde efudafn rpo ha tt wonly schri ties a s ofgmeat"n orfrwngi t "tsmaL ownadistinguishing thephraseafrom J. W. MCL~:OD, V.'. E.B such a o oin." asThe wornd theponen"it-so hn r wudhv lne sef ansatin"reeto hogtwetItecucyr. S. 11 Nxx~x, JSEPH.SP~ol'ne should stndotlspe.ade"hgh "Ta'ort htItldpro. Prsien. "low"d theiblerkbutsays,"msarsngthe "Aeaneing "canr, andephoure adhl taeaeedi! ~ N1Ib Ii L~bUI~i. B~h~lhlI UUI sot oly beuch madjectivsaile "grom WhnWvereeod J. W Mc on, n. E. PRBAows, l ffr orohrhc epefr nteLno ew fNv 181 Manningz. S. C.. August 1, . re. le1900.re oltl btw ul hw -To Executors. Administrators. Guardians andfrmytathr eeohrpsn'"nFdyacolotrehitd Committees: - I respectfully call your attention to anne'xed gr eie isl aln nteys i iei mtfed ihahle statute. You will please give this matter early sladta fh huh ecudrudhrncfrsl.H ead attentlo:x.. 'rvrse'fl.'N HA Judge of Probate. d a obo vt nte ieadgo pernemd h ucae see. :2064-(l9.42). Executors. Admninistrators. Guardians and Committees, shall annually hspsaemnywudb euie n akn ~.hle n lIt while any estate remains in 'heir care or cus-tohmhakecahdrvfrBlkrir tody, at any time before thc tirst day of July of each year. r'ender to the Judge of Probate of the"temhpcmaisaentntebrdamdtehuas''temo. cnty from whom they obttgn Letters Testa-haiofrtnngpsgemeywn nentary or Letters of Adnuinistrtors or Let rs of Guardinhip. etc.. a just and true a-ce- ad si elkon bti mrcnEgih ,ount. upon oath. or the recteipts and expendi- t~ ntnew ol ilnl ae W ontsekteEgihln ~tures of such estate the precedine Calendar' ug ntena nwihi ssoe .ear. which, when examined and approved dn o shall be deposited with the Inve'ntory and ap-j Orfsiiu asne i o ytepol fEgad ehv praisement or other papers belonging to suchbokwtanteliehoeendgrtycagdnagdadpras estate. in the othee of said Judge of Probate there to be kept for the inspection of such Per- wa smrh t nuha ahipoe ti u sa rgesv sons as may be interested in the estate- (under former penalties.) jma nteti)t aif w e a.Tewne isI h oino Appove te 2 dy o Mrch l. whsel ean ar apeiesmeno petedEglsmnughthi ayopekn _____ to~~an thou watrwd atene-cdemy.c-th agaeisteol wyadta W H E Y YOU COME"treelingdrat kdeiure t i ie ad s u a swoge okWrd likesadct thoghou the oaead tewmard shorly andEforess "1ydn'tseethatyohleldasfromi Liverpoudlabout."wsaidkMissaSddiewCit Whih i ~ted wth n e an "celiver, ifght witou mthd smlltaning threom the core If the wie ok.Wa o at od e to l~e omfor ot i oi ofefrve for ots hictl eie toprefer-ond ir hef n ltd ,stoiners ~reach the wsenormead createl abi- uthu ok od us''otwu HAIR CUTTI ~~ firmany tat thaen er oftherainen- ao s."-ahngo tr were tesdesc himerve tailinante e IN ALL STYLES, shlln thn se e oght he s couldf.htig S II AV IN ( AYDnotsreove n the tceven ct far pro-' l ht aemd rmcak ~~oo~ NO tidaed duing any wyage shld ee ad themromnpeaainoe brllan wash bok lit. anthur ithut and otancnidrbegrtymt nervepasg ony ol be enturnec-bd eoe nti anr ih 4 i~~t~ esaiy by retunng sasg tonreac itwhen gwt aert ateadte ocepad, eain and we known, hear a'adwtrinl svryti.Sri .~. i, w I whatb desroei his atnouhamtrs ea tr etl.Pu ff h ae Manig imsBlck 'oul-kandroudruttheeoyagithingg [NSONDRY4 Choose Your Occupation In life and stick to it.: let nothing deviate you from the pursuit you have in tended to pursue, for any young man with ordinary aihility can succeed at what-: ever he wills to do if he will only stick to it and just remember that old familiar: proverb. "If once or twice you don't succeed, try, try again." Early in life when a small lad I decided to follo y the mercantile business. Mv first step was to acquire a common education: this was no easy task. being Fwithout friends or money. and in those days there were no public schools in the country to amount to anything. but this obstacle was overcome. The present Senator from Sumter county, Hon. R. I. Manning. gave me employment and I worked a~nd saved up my earnmngs during the winter months and attended school in Manning, then taught by Mi-. S. A. Nettles. and in my great desire to acquire knowledge, I attracted the attention and admiration of my teacher,-Mr. Nettles, who has ever after been a lifelong fiend to me. Thbus my life work was begun. By straightforward methods in all of our dealings we feel that we enjoy the* confidence of our many friends and patrons, and by hard work and close atten tion to basiness we have built up and now enjoy the largest dry goods trade in Clarendon county. FFAD BECAME A MANIA. HUMAN ALARM CLOCKS. Temptedl by Earvard Book Plates, n. How Messenger D~oys Are Utilized as Doctor Turned Thilef. F Awakeners In Niew York. It would seem from the experience At 1 o'clock the other morning a well of the Harvard college library thatdrse mastolditonefth book plte collecting may sometimes utw esne-ofcs ehdbe develop into a dangerous and expen-! iigotadeiety rmterk sive mania. A few years ago the liar-istltohioprhahednrhd ard library found that the engravedbenascs. labels which it pastes on the inside of "Iwnamesgrbotoc ead the covers of its books as marks of Its ~ae ei h onn. ownerstip were disappearing from "hthu? h lr a l some of the less used volumes. Thebuiesfothrqetwantu older book plates, it appears, are hlgh-usa ly prized by collectors, and some of "eenocck I'egtocaha them are particularly valuable for theirtrihexpan. artistic merit as well as for interesting "l ihsr 'lc. sue h associations with early book collect- cek ing in t bis country. These were natu-ITemntreasewsgogot rally the special prey of the thief. oftedr."aehebyam r Detecitives look the matter in hand, itedo ad"h atoe."' and the offender was discovered with 'edoe hnIgtt leadIv full evidence of his guilt upon him,.o octhta ~an"Te ewn - confessed to stealing the library's hm n ett le ihaslt perty7 and to having it in his pos-coidne , ion. By the time the matter reach- Tewite eeboig7ocok ed the courts the greater part of theAsmlbo inufrm h med book plates had been restgred, the thief wt lb i wknr"o h having settled satisfactorily with thedorfth ma wohddiete persons to whom he had sold or given ngtbfr."e i ntee"h them, and, as the prisoner had repaid cid Gtuyuodsepha! Fthe expense to which the library had "o oavyfo ydo, oe been put, the college consented to leave jI leytnsfo h om i' the .matter of sentence with the court, itk.Idntwn ogtu. which imposed a fine of $150 on one "Oysyodmyoobi,"s count and put the other count on filetefehiel.An h atoo h to be brought up again later if it shoulddorgeon.itrdubdsrnth be desirable, meanwhile placing the "l ihby ' wk o! offende-~ under $1,000 bonds for his fu- Ihwstemnwohsbe leig ture appearance if he should be want- 'Yucng ~n l' A striking point In the case is that the guilty man is in no way a common cm oti or criminal. is education (he has a do- Ihbyhaappe gree of doctor) and his taste seem onlyred an seisaceflmnhI to have made his thefts more inteli gent and discriminating, however, H~e; esne o ~ idta ei o knew the value of his peculiar booty, inbcktb'diaithtay and he knew how to dispose of it, his Ithsaokliaksheo. very personality being a pr-otection to "aw tin nooe"rpldth him in that part of his misdemeanor. msegi hog i et.'I es Apparently the fad developed to a ma-dintmkyusdohso'db nia and that to kleptomania in his Idw od fioaotno -oln mind. jdtw i~ -k o'e o.I A number of the stolen plates have vus oshc oyu a ffah not yet been traced at all, and collect- es es o o' nbaka'wie ing Harvardsplates ofrtheloldernen -neofthe graed aritis ules threisn ui- tood mesn ocs Sehadnbeen diningloutviddnevitentlyheromamhehoa esty ito he ossssin o th pe son it nto ise ra aid the annero had who ffes tem. -clle iant answesengern-bovertisemeant, I"ohsate hatr?" whe cter sallt Lfl Let OerBab, tibusiness and cathego requs ason shoped Whn se enttc eter "Celrinl," ser ed'c thk, osshere man. babyshe oundshe ad lst hrch ck."Te reaoh an osl u The anagr sid se wuldave The b usine is h w'm no ingu waitandwhe al theothr bbie any moey a ve tt" heg rbunme werehe donroutrshe coulduhaveethe"one - tha ws efutthbbylet ove tocthe thamran. Tene. wn was coore bay. hiswasllit"hI ay yunw. h s aidakene, cocnte rigthoeve. he omn as ol adressin the manwiyhoy ad cwnt ored.-Atchion Globe. b efe. "et upai toebrot"he Sea Life.ied speti up, lyou olds e y ou! In te abssesof te ocansbelo "Wotp ton le fror tharom "Intsrr impefecteyesor nne. heirco i stke. GI pdopp't want topge up" parallel tohthatrfscaveplifeAandthe tattoo__onthe caues re roabl th sme.Scinc goenthreoleid stegh is f te oinin tat lleepseali wl"D thnman wol remebe seery-g originaly emirated ro th"shat-thil wrot'e, sigd thiear manip." lows. _______________ Thato irstdis c eten r Maceoni ha a opntio ofabo T IJheso mand yself,"aw answer ed the 4,00, hre-forth ar Chistan admpse and useic. aI care evmanyh F an on-forthTurs. eary hlf readsng canoremgnngmIbert iisthat goinBubackian benagainrthattday "I0hsajk? h ssteby 1IF JOODS STORE. fore cotton went up and the result is we are able to offer many lines of goods cheaper than our competitors can buy them and we do not say this simply to be saying something, but we are ready to back up our assertion by naming the following low prices for the NEXT 30 DAYS FOR THE SPOT CASH. Oh! have you seen the latest things out in Dress Linens with Linen Embroidery and Insert ings to trim? If you have not. just call at our store and you will be shown a most beautiful line of Dress Linens. Those who read fashion books know what Linens will be worn this season. We have Dress Linens in all prices, from 15c to 50c the yard. Millinery Department. Our Millinery Department is all that it should be. Our Miss Coppedge has just returned from New York and Baltimore, where she has spent a month studying the styles and buying our Spring stock. If there is any one thing that a lady wants in style it is her hat or bonnet, and in view of this fact we buy the latest styles in everything; old, out-of-date millinery is dear at any price. At our store you get nothing but the best and the latest, as we only buy from the most reliable houses in New York and Baltimore. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Make your homes cool, comfortable and cozy. We have organized a Housefunishing De pairtment and you can get from us almost anything needed in this line. A large and beautiful line of Mattings for floors from 12fc to 30c the yard. A beautiful line of Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums very cheap. A large stock of Spring Roller Cloth Shades, from 25c up. Cottage Curtain Poles at 10c each: hrge Curtain Poles, with Wood Rings and Trimmings, at 25c each. The largest stocif of Window Draperies to be found in this town, Curtain Swisses, Scrim, Silko lines and Poplins. Our line of White Marsailles Bed Spreads is the admiration of all who see them, from $1 to $5 each. Everything to beautify the home. Gent's Furnishings and Clothing. It was our intention to retire from the Clothing trade, but the first of the year found us with such a large stock of Clothing on hand that we were compelled to continue to add a new Spring line. This we have done and now have one of the most complete lines of Gent's, Children's and Youths' Clothing to be found in this town. Come and see our new Spring Suits, we are sure to save you money. We also carry the strongest line of Gent's Shirts, Collars and Cuffs and Summer Underwear to be found in this town. When you want a nice Suit of Underwear you can be suited at our place. Also a very large stock of Hats, in both Straw and Felt, for Gent's, Boys' and Children. Remember that we carry the famous H. C. Curtis Collars and Cuffs, the best on earth. COOKING FiSH IN ENGLAND.- LAW POINTS.ISYL WOSN The Method Used There Render. the A druggist may be convicted of main- inyrbloPsla a1 Flesh Flaky and Juicy. 'taining a liquor nuisance, though hay- Itlaailer.t nb John Bull certainly knows how to lng a permit to sell liquor, holds the chgngrdbodelw dM ook fish, to prove which fact one has speecuto ass ih.Frt ttrsyucm only to notice the juiciness and good Tegvn fanwnt o ne- peinylo.Ciiahn flaor of the first bit of fish, served sngidbenswilntoitlf esaoncrpdwnyr perhaps at a little out of the way Inn, rlaeclaea euiyhl o a- bcbn.Yufe-wi id' that one tastes in England. We Amer- eto uhidbenshlste wrhes eans have at command many fine va-surmcorofNbak.OBRSCHLTOI rietes of fish, but too often find it sent A hd to table In a "woolly," tasteless condi-ofc ofdvrepaetIsawd wiltpthtobenwt An American cousin visiting in anfrmtesaebthpaettwh disotteylowosn. English family made bold to ask what tecuthsaaddtecsoy fngetdadwe hls method of cooking "sea food" wa rsraino il nacniio- ea ra-oncm aen prevalent In England and found that there the importance of the thorough gosi rai sbtee h oersTncwilcr o cooking or fish as a safeguard against an suceigtthf ftreikes.Teaua ptomaines is as much regarded as withrihswihkwegeosuhre- tue nwalabuthse us. Our old country friends, however.,ain ihrproal rfo h o osnadhv efce assure us that there is not the slight- rcrs oet'Tnct rv tot est occasion to render fish dry and Adce rodrfr.lmn na nuihyu ytm etr tasteless in order to insure thorough dvrepoedn sntadb ~n apttprf h lope cooking if prprattention is given tothmennoftatemausd etadcueCilevsad basting. One cannot well imagine any-thcostuinpoiiigIpsn- alstwlluryouoror thing hotter than boiling fat, and lav- mn o et od h urm or o .Ti sfi r ing plentifully with this is to make useofWsngn.i.rie25ct. of the surest ammunition possible forAbeusinawlfothprcse TE. .LRE u TO, the routing of deadly bacteria,.fboso prtaim ob ret Instead of warning amateurs against al shll h or fcacr f underdone fish, let copious basting with NwJre ntecs fJnsvru sweet boiling fat be insisted on, and inWafr(0At.Rp,1)toba place of a woolly, flavorless resultchrtbegfwihacotofeiy thee illbeth oposte-lain s upreefortf anas andinguininessdneserbillingtwillitre duc wollnes s srey s oerry nt o he debteds.od h or bking To nsur tener. sli urinme ourt fterasktateZe haliut nd t avid dssiatinth brohr, Rober dVrce. anss elce to speard r flaks i, fr istaceboied o th Vne int nid stante eatehsdy flaor akesue te wterbols hen rermes tte bysheillen . t rictom thefih s pt n;kee a agenleInthe oer hanc awade conhess custoDysswatyuet boil allw ony tn miutesto hoSudsy morninglat sourt afte Rlios. pep onan llo h poun an ti caefuly i cheselot mae hsearante in Washinditon-a~5aisaddgssalknso oie ol o- ay god at illbeplmo te an the d cceedoigts the o o athemsestv gamy n flvor, swil codsteas h"s," reidtheow atdge ob reser- o ahscntkei.Bitue al cookd indeepfat asing n S ar. toditherd beiersnfallir from th ouadefdsetc aebe Lapoetical Poets.eresbytria orde do' belimony in fa-pentfominofgsntsom Poet ar no alays oetcal A aleigfom rcedn isut a aldetimehin eivn aldsrs atrag Vere growingeecstatic efore Newmans tusedhin overthe'swet ealng f te Oforh Th co antuion prohibt. imprison-goo so nviin aninistnc. "nl yongmasct o see hmds gold our ler, cuthe$-btl ot~s3tt~.I pied Newman. st~A eques of th l pi"or hoprcseso,_________________ Tennyon gve sveraluneecte whichks thongiulissmbo toefre go answrs othsamchractr. ew Jerse ie also aas on oe paersRNYU PRO aske a oun lad wh ha shwaptards implyin. Rep., your or DONeOU aME herel moe nthe psicte-fa inessil- respnforetwse. o iei ie irds shciess 5Oerolingywee ich thsdpctdhroohda-ulyt [ca llie ssad aurel asd~ ovefrig-cibtecinyhiimlmnse-IFeJe lr ieSle rbaing. Toi inue tender. "o;id gafu otldeasotbom ae u lsCia rooks yno r insButhe boiled vcativ or oe ri - rc it aisutl an mater aoi dissipang-on theigte ay rsMros lvobe. sure tyoueawetethebobyl" wsen Hwthe histie; Tepat Gra. teadiigniho-LMSADEGNTOVLI1 ative aloin teontre minhbted by "Ntyt"sadhepodeon ahs fteBs great apes tregartefulaysas heesecothe."ergontocisnhmuftrrs fortthis resn twathed a ng boie be- erm!Wa d ae ' l ooshnldaesl wsfoeung. imossie batedit hootlota oncl i ftrRbno ihagaate nire ooril knyo baus thle ay-o soesnFia n edn ih Id oadeaypae ageskcdideed fat.-ahngtonS-.e~aeteefr veybn Unp ei otsly.-hcgogt rmm a erle Pes ary to t of h ads eiad fee oftale_____ ovrthe n "sw e tei l the m upnxford otebet juimst and skeydo h the anmes with siyfoithe a punpsetenerny thyountrg ou ahr thm, i'bEgae amless eingcs thesoldes wany Wilere- F H R E Tennyon gve svera unexpectedh ant aetotl t. ude y esna uers '-InwinapolsfNew.eionamd cguarateeeal.wor esef or nhsist ic n intellntusedto-e Wigntove uee houtime flies.d Soeiewamnsnigbratni- Cm tee WgaYes,"si the wultintha. rhi nrteu"eauehNnsssErnso.B;t clocks youg-.ht the wigsitact vofnaighive aar.Chcg SfTiR ans ad fmter hlof dcusin.-Lond.oJN es