Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gite pJattatig Qitut. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.. APRIL 23. 1902. THIS SPACE BE L O NG S T O W. E. JENKINSON. .Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will also meet the freight trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at depot to tele phone when freight trains are approaching Manning. Fare. 10 cents each way. S. I. Till's, next door to lligby's. Mrs. N. G. Gonzales of Columbia is visiting relatives in Manning. A new lot of Street Hats just in. at S. I. Till's. The crowds to be here on Friday should come to listen and not to make noise. One dollar's worth of goods for -5c, at S. I. Till's. Quite a large crowd from Clarendon went to Charleston to attend the expo sition yesterday. When you drink Tea why not use the best? We have it. The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store. Mrs. Mary A. Webber of Spartan burg is in Manning on a visit to her son, Mr. 0. E. Webber. If you get hot on Friday come to S. I. Til's and get a fan and cool yourself for 1 cent. Drs. A. Robert Taft and WV. S. Speis segger of Charleston are in Manning visiting Rev. P. B. Wells. Men's Hats, Boys' Hats. Ladies' Hats, Girls' Hats, all styles, all prices, at S. I. Till's. Died very suddenly yesterday in Sumter, Mrs. D'Ancona the mother of Mrs. Louis Levi of Manning. Have you been to see S. I. Till this spring? If not, go this week. He is next door to Rigby's.. The county treasurer is now~ keeping busy at writing out tax executions against those the extension was in tended to help. All varieties of Woods' Seed Irish Potatoes and Landreth's Garden Seeds at The Manning Grocery Co. The Clarendon Democratic Club will meet Saturday at 11 o'clock a. in.. the Manning Democratic Club at 5 o'clock p. in., and the Farmers' Platform Dem ocratic Club at 4 o'clock p. m. We don't claim to sell gold dollars for 50c, but we save you '.ocE on every dollar you spend. S. I. Till. The new town council starts otT its administration with trimming the trees on the square, and we understand that it will make a grass plot of the grounds, with walks, and benches under the trees. Eliminate dlies from your homes by using Tanglefoot and Poison Fly Paper. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. In mentioning the coming marriage to take place at Foreston tomorrow evening, we should have said it was Mr. Charles E. Land instead of Charles S. Land, who is the fortunate and hap py man. The Great National Game Base Ball. Read advertisement in another column. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Every indication points to good prices for tobacco this year. The tobacco war in Europe is a good thing for the grow ers of the weed, and we hope that it will be a case of nip and tuck with the rival syndicates for years to come. I am still in Summerton making good Photographs. Views of residences a specialty. Cloudy weather no objection. J. B. Taylor. All of the Democratic clubs will meet next Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention. Every club should be well attended, notwitbstanding the fact that a great many of the members will turn out the day before to hear Senator Tillman speak in Manning. Paris Green, Chemically pure, from one pould to 1,000 lbs. Tobacco Ther mometers,320 degrees Fahrenheit. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Married last evening at the Metho dist parsonage, by Rev. P. B. Wells. Mr. Edgar C. Dickson and Miss Mayme Wells. The bride is a sister of Rev. P. B. Wells and the groom is Claren don's efficient and popular County Auditor. THE TIMES extends its best wishes to the happy pair. Tooth Brushes. Import order Loonans Paris, bearing our imprint, which is a guarantee of their quality: assorted styles. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The committee in charge of the ar rangements to receive and entertain Senator Tiilman next Friday are mak ing great preparations to give the dis tinguished visitor a grand ovation. We understand there will bc a com mittee of fifty to receive him. and a banquet at the Hotel Central. A stand will be erected on the court house square, and it is to be d&corated for the occasion. The editor of THE TDMES has re ceived an invitation to participate in the celebration of " Missouri Day'' and "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Day to take place at the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition tomorrow. We highly appreciate this compliment from the commissioners from the State of Missouri, but on ac count of an engagement we will have the next day in Manning, we must fore go the pleasure of going to Charleston. We much prefer the Missour-ian ban quet table Thursday evening to the We do not want the school trustees to lose sight of the 'fact. that on the day the county convention assembles immediatelv after it finishes its work. the school trustees will be expected to meet and discuss plans looking to the taking of the children to the exposi tion. A plan can be conceived if the trustees will only take an interest in the project. We hope that no trustee will stay away from this meeting be cause a certain element on account of personal antipathy to the mover of the scheme proposed it. The attendance at the meeting is only for an exchange of views, and is binding on ro one who does not wish it to be so. We are prepared to deliver Corn and Oats at any depot in Clarendon county. Those having to buy will do well to see us. as we can "tigger" close. The Manning Grocery Co. The exposition directors are being solicited to keep the exposition open thirty days longer. and we hope they will do so. Wien the-gates were first thrown open the exhibits were not all in place and many of those who attend ed early were disappointed. Then came a lot of very bad weather, which kept off a great many, and besides, the exposition was the unfortunate victim of "knockers" who done their best to throw cold water on the enterprise. Now everybody knows the exposition is a great success and deserving of the full support of the people of South Car olina especially. We hope the show will be continued and that the crowds will increase daily. A Health-Giving Water. Harris' Lithih Water is excellent as a table water: for indigestion it has no equal: as a prescription it is a perfect natural medicine for all diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid poisoning, Bright's disease, diabetes and all dis orders of digestion. Endorsed by the medical faculty and used with the greatest beneficial results in thousands of homes. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. There are certain people going to great lengths to get their grasp upon our county affairs. Their motto seems to be, - Don't care how you get there, so you get there "; but we say they will not get there, because the people will have their eyes opened in plenty of time to prevent such a calamity. Sup pliant tools in the General Assembly is what these greedy sharks want, but with men there who cannot be flattered or cajoled the taxpayers are safe. Within the last four years county taxes have been decreased nearly one half, and the county's credit is A No. 1, and for this. the green-eyed monster Greed has lost much of the discounts, hence his hate for those responsible for such a condition. "I Never Knew Painkiller to Fail before, what can the matter be? Where is the bottle? There, I thought so: it is not Perry Davis' Painkiller at all, but somethibg the druggist must have made himself and I did not notice It: I have used Painkiller for years for diar rhoa, cramps and stomach aches and it never failed." Senator Tillmau is expected to ar rive tomorrow evening, and he will be met at the depot by a committee, who will escort him to the Hotel Central, where he will be banquetted. Of course the banquet will be a temper ance affair, as some of the men who have something to do with the arrange ments, are Prohibitionists from reli gious principle, and denounced Tillman two y-ears ago for all manner of vile epithets. and carried their religious principle to the .extent of scratching Tillman's nanie from the ticket. But these men have a nersonal grievance against the editor of THE TIMES, and [to be sure, this is sufficient reason why they should cast their "religious prin cipe" to the winds, and pay homage to the man they denounced and scratched two years a go, professing it to be their reliious duty to do so. These people would be entitled to more respect if they will come out squarely and say theyv played the roll of hypocrites then. or they are now actuated by malicious motives, either position w'ould be an exposurer of their religious professions. Wants to Help Others. "I had stomach trouble all my life," sas Edwv. Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get a moment's peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal or stomach trouble and gladly recom mend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You dont have to diet. Kodol Dyspe psia Cure digests what you eat. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. A Band of Tradie Makers. The tobacco culture of this and ad joining counties has given a stimulous to trade which cannot be lost sight of by business men who are i business as a fixture. A few years ago the experiment of having a warehouse in Manning was tried, and after one house gave impetus to the cultivation of the weed, condi tions were such that it was deemed ad isable to buiid a second house; un fortunately bad crops cut .down the yield, and bad prices discouraged the planters: the result was that one of the houses could not withstand such conditions and was therefore sold. This house known as "The People's" was bought in by Messrs, W. E. Jen kinson and F. P. Ervin, who have as sociated with them Mr. R. D. Clark, who will have the floor management, and M~r. H. M. McIntosh, who will visit the planters. The motive prompting Jenkinson and Ervin to buy this warehouse is plain: they are busidess men and as such they realized that it would utterly destroy Manning as a tobacco market if there wvas no competition, and in or der that our tobacco farmers might have confidence in this market they Idetermined to keel) open The People's Tobacco Warehouse, and place it in charge of men who have the confidence of the people. Every grower of tobacco in the section knows RI. D. Clark to be a straight forward man, a man who will look after the interests of his patrons, and now that he has the management under good business men it can be felt that everything possible will be done to induce the farmers to bring their product to hini. The house will be conducted upon business principles with a determination to succeed, no man will be forced to "tote an order to the stor" to get what belongs to him, but when he sells, his money will be counted out to him. Mr. H. M. ilntosh is one of the peo ple. raised and living in the tobacco 'section, a tobacco raiser himself. and a man regarded by everybody -as having a hih character. He has associated himself in this venture and he will use his utmost endeavors to make The People's Tobacco Warehouse, under ts new ownership a grand success t all concerned. "There need be no far that there will be :my combina Itions with other houses, for under this company it will be a matter of rivalry. the house giving the best satisfartion Iwill get the bulk of the business. D e The Kind You Have Always Bought Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of Claims approved for the tirst quar ter of the fiscal year 1902, showing number. in whose favor, for what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the re quirements of the law: 1902. NAME AND PURPOSE. A-T. 1 Jan. 25 J D McFaddin, moving house from right of way....... S 7 00 2 :J H Lesesne, as clerk, postage for offices................ 1 50 3 29J M Brown, bridge work........................... 3 00 4' 31A J Richbourg, magistrate.. ....... ........... . .. 8 33 5 Feb'y VC L Griffin, magistrate.............................. 8 33 6 W J Turbeville, lumber. .......................... 11 12 ';W L Brown, building bridges. ...................... 6 25 Turbeville & Gibbons, repairing bridges . .. 12 65 J F Richbourg, constable........................... 6 25 10 L L Wells, Superintendent Education........ ......... 37 50 11 :J H Lesesne, clerk Board.......................... 12 50 12 J H Windham and others, salaries guards.............. 8 00 13 3 R M Strange, chaingang supplies................. 69 46 14 *R M Strange, supplies to poor.......... ............ 16 83 15 State Sinking Fund, insurance on court house and jaill 46 25 16 Manning Hardware Co, supplies for chaingang........ 11 47 17 8H J Wheeler, lumber.............................. 7 64 18 fLeg, Hutchinson & Co, blankets for mules .. ...... ..10 50 19' R F Turner, bridge work............. ......... ..... 10 00 20 H J Wheeler, lumber.......... ...................2124 21, 17F N Wilson, insurance on court house furniture....... 50 00 22 Preston Gaymon, lumber and hauling................ 6 00 23 19 L L Wells, Superintendent Education, travelling...... 100 00 24 21 Manning Oil Mill, mattress material ......... ......... 2 00 25 A L Lesesne, bridge lumber.......................... 7 76 26 3J Elbert Davis, dieting........................ . 125 70 27 21:J Elbert Davis, lunacy claim....................... 18 65 28: Thomas & Bradham, one wagon.................. ..... 58 00 29' 22W G Frierson, supplies to poor...................... 6 00 30, J L McLeod, freight and hauling. .... ..........-- 85 31, 28L L Wells, Superintendent Education, salary.......... 37 50 32:March 1;D S Bateman, constable salary................. 6 25 33! J H Lowder, constable salary... ..................... 12 50 34' C L Griffin. magistrate.......................... 8 33 35 A T Dyson, lumber............................... 12 80 36 W J Turbeville, lumber.................. ... ... 14 01 3W J Turheville, per diem.and mileage...... .......... 22 00 38, S C Turbeville, supplies to poor.. ........... ... .... 27 00 39 J Elbert Davis, dieting.. . ................. ..... 94 00 401 P M Windham, work on jail........................ 5 50 41' Louis T Fisher, per diem and mileage........ ......... 13 60 42 T C Owens, Supervisor, having tents made and repair-! ing court house chimneys....................... 9 95 43 IJ HI Lesesne, clerk Board.......................... 12 50 44, Legg. Hutchinson & Co, saddle and bri':k............. 7 32 45: Adaline McFaddin, attention to consumptive pauper.. 5 00 46: W Scott Harvin, lumber........................... 6 36 47. B A Johnson, chaingang supplies................. 58 85 48' 'B A Johnson, supplies to poor............. ....... 615 4 49' S M Nexsen, supplies to chaingang and poor.. 76 96 50: Bell & Mathis, repairing and blacksmithing........ ... 23 10 51: J H Windham and others, salaries...................... 80 00 52 8G H Huggins, beef for chaingang.... ............. 1 75 53 10OGood Roads Machinery Co, machinery, ete.... ...8... 80 25 54 West Disinfecting Co, disin.ecting apparatus.......... 10 00 55 11 Peter Chewning, Board Equalization................. 4 00 56i J R Dingle, ". .... --... . 400 57 D W Brown, " " .... ..... 2 00 581 1R C Richardson, " ". ................. 2 00 591 JE Cousar, ".". .. ..----....... 2 00 60 Ned Evans, ".". .................. 2 00 61 1W I Hudnal, " ....---. . . 2 00 62 J E Lee, " " -........ 2 00 63 L K Howle, conveying prisoner....................... 80 64 IL K Rowle, conveying prisoner... . .... .......... .. 90 65 1B A Johnson, chaingang supplies..................... 48 00 66; B A Johnson, supplies to poor......... ............. 52 45 67 31:J H Lesesne, clerk Board.......................... 12 50 671 L L Wells, Superintendent Education, salary... ...... 37 50 Attest: T. C. OWENS, J. H. LESESNE. Clerk. Supervisor Clarendon Co. A Card. THE GREAT Editor The Manning Times: N to a Kindly allow me space in your col-am mns to express to the voters and citi ens of the town my sincere apprecia- B S B L ion of the compliment they paid me. n presenting to the newly elected' ___ ouncil a petition, asking that I be re ained on the "police force." Especial y do I desire to tender my thanks toTh B5BLreaDu Ste y friend Mr. Archie I. Barron,who so indly circulated the petition, without Tk lauei nonigt h oeso nyknowledge or solicitation and tothgraAmicnGetathywllav hose members of the retiring councilanmotcmlelief ho strengthened it by their signa ures. It is indeed gratifying to me to now that I have merited the "wellll one" of the community, while simply ischarging my duty to the best of myeerofrdtthdvtes hegmina nowlec ge and ability. And having nn n ~aedncut~oslgi ato een retained by the new council, I SBLS rmS o$.0 ledge the same loyalty and devotion to SBL AT.fo c o$.0 uty that characterized my work in he pits:. BAEALGDEBOSatlc S. J. CLARK. IBSBL AKalpie n tls Try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- BSBL NILES LVS lets. the best physic. For sale by The R. B.BAELLSO. oryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Lorvea. Prop. General Hampton's Successor. tpclAeia ae n hl fe oMn Gen. J. B. Gordon, commander-in- Bsbl Btt h iemkn h ags hief United Confederate Veterans, in soe general order directs Maj. Gen. Rob rt White, commander of the West; nvru'isn 'nr Virginia division to assume command TL I~L III f the army of Northern Virginia, de-IILK .LIInuu IIL artment United Confederate Veterans' ntil the next meeting, vice Lieut. IACM OYA rpitr en. Wade Hampton, deceased. Gen. White is also directed to place the ranking brigadier in command of theSp.rofli West Virginia division. ' Gle otr Gen. Gordon announces that Hon. - ohn M. Allen of Mississippi, " Private John Allen," has been selected as the I _MNIC .C rator for the Dallas reunion. I-4N NO.2 ryny-Balsam Relneves Right Away ~ gal uus nomto st rcs The PensionaPaymeet BASALLE. The Comptroller General hasgrecent ly ecivd nmbr o cmpaitsbe Town pleaurti aucing out oeo caus th Stte oardofensonshas acreat Amercand we locate wFlr par not yetnpaidcoutithenpensionemoney. ticulars applyst Mr. Derham saysdhatothecsameela Wie of APET that requirets the deensionsf toebemepandMan aryg an.CThrencouctynyboansstithiinpartro theEBtimeMtheSaymentsishsulndhatelen earestappalswer mae. venn~ ComiEAL th MA esalides and tyhes.an manyappicats ave ad obsetBoSEmoAtic BETSCllpbs fndatyles. backforfurher nfomaton t bes W cutyae plerebin purering to call .at plie beoretheStat Bord an of ethoe thei inueectie Clubsyo maicent plee is ork dyia Amria Gae, r thl proe tof Man oni ingsebal club forsn tem ensuperb Sho i Hi Lft eg cBasoeb lct otene making o the Coun-s Foral kidsof ors, urs, ruses ExeutvCm miO Ee: Propelectder, or the wund D~it'sWith aze daesto hecoutyconnin thi day Sale s srecue.Skn isese clld o Geeoiltenur Housear, yiel toit a one. everfais i cass MnnigS C. onMAondNC, May C.h genune ut e~it's.Bewref o ch 2f memnBrsebl or aoyerac-l counerfits uffeed oiman tiontheeof tunih ifreresation to rie ond ne mpey ef coeg,"say Aod. S.lstls pecedin yimai -yectohldi FTler Engtrlh, Genra has~vul rcnt- th coun ty. auig bu n hea recivd gav nmer muc trouble.mtsed A, Count Cnventio ishycatedlrear allkse h tt or of reeieeon sironse uas . ome nteCur osnMnig Io ytid eutt th Hazelo Smone. tCe.ar appl Mody MayI APPEL92,T.1 tAt fequirxes thepetelynsuoed pid byjocoka nfr n ups feet The frt. orya DnArl rerees inthegte oh StatI|e Deimocic lists to be onCnvetio fibele in Columbia byFbuaLtUlflUR~un1LHlU1 Ifuie t e in eterday mntingfter Inaicrmancemberth the tate the ltnin ath paymens wshol teriic of th temocratic Executive Cmite n reen thref in iaymetaes, ctdough fommittee othe Prsies mayptherly teresiapeasee ofae. inve n nvs ome efolraidconvention.ano Grnvillpewans haver ac t byehnn sentd 1 LBR DVS leally splinutered inotien tof eisu- Conyaeeey .r tChairman er befornt Scate o ra-gter twoeirreespective ClubsBOonGS ur The ighnin reounddfom ohe ganning. the cub Apri 14, 1nsumg 'treeectionruckerr.hicndahes residence, brakngaot fnoris pef ofeglas eed:TelconmmbrfthCu oothers ond eittls Wjring"ch Hzlgae otecut ovnintia uildtoig At onei. nverfaln case C aning S.- C.,INE ModyMy5h onlsoin asd hneing Nne adrpesnain ob nedlet g ewuinut beoeit's strk fefreclt ebrso aortrc ivondin y ewg"say Apri lSh Wt riing ri a er edi thleroc Eglsh ecIbn. "bIt wasl notthcony at fal I ed takte'switch ae slvee S.CoaMnaMatt,19-t1 Afe painxan anomplnete curnevera'lokam.frtnpuosofec pesripin and Lreuaticrugtre. I ingde to!ae o h tt Dmcai advrtiedIn he ouh ConymvenAtetionR toE' beLlH nCoubaa Durin hamerli' ainBamwhh hadtrda senit himn ebro h tt ap licatin at thiRmedys was terifchbt. A eortcxctv SORtEe,an dtreetre feein oneotera omltelyea foUMchot erTns as maroel tcuresdenceLo HI.Sm.BN. da For We coebfr aiovnin Greenvle wB a struk Stry lightningLord a.ro. NLYA REAM. Years ago when we lirst started business our ent.re stock amounted to a few hundred dollars. I dreamed one night that I had come in possession of a beautiful and well appointed dry goods store well filled with a large stock of goods, but when I awoke the next morning I found that it was only a dream. Since that dream many years of toil and struggle have passed, but during all those years that dream was ever fresh in my memory. And now that dream has been fully realized. It is no longer a dream but a reality. The dreamer has brought his dream to pass. Round by round he has climbed the ladder of success until the Jenkinson Dry Goods Store is known far and near as the largest and most up to-date dry goods store in this part of the State, and it is also equally known for its reliable and straightforward dealings. No claptrap methods ire resorted to in the management of this store. Nothing but the best class of goods find room upon our shelves. Black Skirt Goods and Silks. Our great stock of fine Black Silk Skirt Goods is the talk of the town. Something to suit everybody and every pocketbook. Black Skirting at 25c, 50e. 75c. 81 and $1.25 the yard. Black Taffeta Skirting, 36 inches wide, at $1.25 the yard. Black Taffeta Skirting. 27 inches wide, at $1 the yard. Black Taffeta Skirting, 22 inches wide, every yard guaranteed, only 75c the yard. Just think of this, a Soft Black China Silk, 27 inches wide, only 50c the yard. We have the 27-inch China Silk, in all the leading shades, at 50c the yard. Our line of Silk Waistings is too numerous to mention, but suf fice it to say that if you wish a nice Wash Silk Waist or a nice Corded Taffeta, either in Black or White, you will find what you need at our store and at the right price. Shirt Waists and Petticoats. A very important department has been added to our store this spring-Shirt Waists and Petticoats. Nice White Lawn Shirt Waists at 50c each. White Lawn Shirt Waists, with Lace Inserted Fronts, at 75c and 81 each. The famous Gibson Shirt Waist, the newest things made up in White Lawn and Allover Embroidery, only $1.50 each. Dimity Shirt Waists, in a variety of colors and figures, made up with Embroidery Inserting, at 75c and $1 each. If you will call and see our line of Black Petticoats, made up with Accordeon Plaited Flowers, at $1 each we can please you. Also better grades at $1.50 each. Ladies' Gauze Undervests. The hot season is just ahead of us and the ladies will soon be looking around for gauze underwear. Ladies, you will find just what you want at our store. One hundred dozen Full Fashioned Ladies' Gauze Vests, with Tape Strings around neck and armholes, at 5c each. The best value we have ever put on the market for 5c each. Also a full line of finer goods at 10, 15, 25 and 50c each. Ladies' Fine Drop Stitched Hosiery a specialty, from 15c to 50c the pair. Millinery Department. Our Millinery Department has met with greater success so far this season than ever in past seasons and we know not how to account for it but in one way-a long list of satisfied customers in the past. The ladies of this section have been impressed with the fact that we carry nothing but the best and the latest styles in all that pertains to Millinery, and the best is always the cheapest. Onr Hats are much cheaper than the same grade of goods can be bought at other places. Cheap, shoddy Millinery is dear at any price. Floor Mattings and l~ousefurnishings. Make your homes cool, cozy and inviting by covering your floors with some of the beautiful Matting to be had at our store-all prices, from 12jc to 35c. the yard. Curtain Poles in anything you need, from 10c to 35c each. Window Shades from 25c to 50c each. All kinds of Window Drapery and Scrims, from Sc to 35c the yd. Curtain Swisses in a variety of Patterns. W. E. JENKINSON. Don't Make a Mistake ...BUT GO TO... D. HIRSCHMANN'S When needing anything in SPRING DRY GOODS, SHOES, SLIP PERS AND HATS. Mnillinery a Specialty And any goods found in an up-to-date store. S We are offering special values in MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS. S Hav ing a large stock of these we mean to let them go at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. S We extend to our friends and the public generally a cordial invi tation to call on us before making their purchases. Don't Forget Our Clothing. Remember Our Shoes. Yours for business, D. HIR SCH MANN Ne~m? Door to~ Po'stofmce. ~Why Not You? We are selling the best peop~le in Clarendon county, AND WHY NOT YOU? before. WHY CAN'T WE SELL YOU? Our prices are lower than ever. We buy all our goods from New York - AMERICA'S PARIS. We sell for Cash only. We can sell cheaper than our_ neighbors, and we do. We have no bad accounts on our books for you to pay for. Everything we have is NEW. FRESH, STYLISH AND UP-TO-DATE. Yo Save 25c. on Every DollarF YuSpend With Us.- . Ten pieces Fast Colored Lawns, worth 5c, our price 3c. Five pieces Fast Colored Lawns, worth 8c, our price 4c. T wenty pes Fast Colored Lawns, worth 10c, our price Sc. One hundred pieces Embroidery Edge and Insertings to match, worth 15, 20 and 25c, our price 5, 8 and 10c. .Two hundred pieces Imitation Torchon Lace, al1 widths, worth 121c, our price Sc. Men's Straw Hats at half price. We sell everything at just such prices. F WHY CAN'T W.E SELL YOU? Yours~ for cash. SS. I. Till's New Racket Store, NTEVT DnO TO UTRIGB'S Go to The Maninog Hardware Company For AGRICULTURAL IXLEM3|NTS. Plows, Plow Stocks, Steel Shapes, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Guano Horns, Cotton Rope, Wire Fencing, Clevises, Repair Links, Curry Combs. WE MAKE TOBACCO BARN FLUES. We have bargains in Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Hames, Hame Strings, Back-Bands, Single-Trees, Bridles, Collars, Collar Pads, Grind Stones, Flat Irons, Axes, Corn Shellers, Cow Bells, Ox Balls. We are agents for the Oliver Chilled Plow Company, and have their Plows in stock; the Deering Harvester Company and the American Field and Wire Fence Company. F'or wm stuiDUIes. Valves, Lubricators, Gauge Glasses, Injectors, Inspirators. Black and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Steel Sinks, Compression Bibbs, Bath Tubs, Steam Gauges, Bolts, Nuts and Washers, Round and Flat Iron, Packing, Lubricating Oil. Carpenters' Tools, Leeks, Hinges, Nails, Window Fasteners, Valley Tin, Eave Troughs, Guttering, etc. Pamts, Oils, Varnishes. A splendid assortment of these: White Lead, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Spirits Tur pentine, Varnish, Japan Dryer, all colors; Cold Water Paint, White and Colors; Lamp Black. EcoLsefur1s3-imi G Ods. Everything in Tinware, Crockery, Cooking Stoves, Heaters, Country Holloware, Spiders, Ovens, Skillets. A nice assortment of Lamps and Glassware, Wood and Metal Buckets, Stove Repairs, Sad Irons. "EBuggy aZMcd WVago.XC 'Eei0aWRB. Axle Points, Bolts, Clips, Anti-Rattlers, Rims, Hubs, Spokes, Shafts, Buggy Steps, Rubber Cloth. Cutlery a.cl Sporting God s. Pocket Cutlery that has stood the test for years. No risk in buying our Guarauteed Pocket Knives. Shot, Powder, Caps, Fuse, Dynamite, Canvas Hunting Coats and Legginsg, Rubber Boots. Very truly, Manning Hardware Co. Virginia=Carolina Chemical Company, CHARLESTON, S. C. RICHMOND, VA. ATLANTA, GA. Largest Manufacturers of Fertilizers in the South. Importe-s of... Pure German Kainit, Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Potash. It is important in btiying your fertilizers, not only to buy goods of established reputation and high grade, but to buy where your wants of every character can be supplied. We are in position to furnish all classes of goods and in such quantities as buyers desire. It will pay you torsee us before purchasing. ,Adress VirginiaCarolina Chemical Co., Charleston, S. C. Send for virginia-Caroli Almanac, free for the asking. A GRAND OPENING' Of Spring Clothing, Hlats and Furalshlg Gss You will find here the very newest and up-to-date Suits, Furnishing Goods - Ii and Hats. I We make a specialty of Extra Size, Stout and Slim Suits. 'I On receipt of your letter we will send yo3tches of is i orenter / ~ In ou Tailor Department we ha.ve Over~ 500 Samples for you to select your Suit or extra Suits made to your measure from $15 - to 850. Pants fom 83to$12. NWSOPRGRNITE BHCLOTHIIIN G 224 KING ST., opp. Academy of Music, on nrnm m - - 5. 0. All mail orders promptly attended to by a special salesman. Buena Vista Land Plaster FOR ALL CROPS. Hon. George Geddes, a well-known practical and scientific farmer o Syracuse, N. Y., says: " During all my life gysum has been in constant use upon my farm, and I have seen most wonderful advantages." Hon. Horace Capron, United States Commissioner of. Agricuiture, says': " Plaster is one of those things most needed and with least expense pro duces the heaviest crops of gress and most abundant crops of corn and other grain. Stable manure'and plaster are the best fertilizers in use, the result depending on the quantity applied." Carload Losts. Bulk, f. o. b. Charleston, S. C, $5.25. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEENT CO., Sole Selling Agents', CHARLESTON, - - S. C. South Carolina Co-Educational Institute (S. C. C. I.) EDGEFIELD, S. C. OLDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE. Over 300 Students enrolled last session, representing 10 States. Young men under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College and University graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degree of B. E., B. S. and A. B. Superior Advantages offered in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four Magnificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From 8100 to $140) covers expenses in Literary Department for the entire scoouerin the past session 1(37 Boarders were enrolled. A large number of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be pro vIf ou h conesat atteding our College, write for catalogue and applica tion blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, President, EDGIEFIELD, s. C. Next Soeion Be<rins Thurslay, Sept 26-1901.