University of South Carolina Libraries
Look to Yc Here we are, stili in the lead, anc can be suited with a pair of Spectacl Celebrated HAWKES Which we are offering very cheap, fr to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BRC A egetablePreparadonfor s similating iteFoodandRegua ting theStomactsandBowesof PromotesDigesionCheerFul ssandRest.Contains neither Opium2orphtine norfaeraL NOTNARCOTIC. F Aq~r Aperfect Remedy forConstipa Tion,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoa ness and Loss oA SLEEP. Facsimile SPgnature of NEW YORKS BEXACY ISWRAPPER. ,ReadyMade uit FORack .. TGV..E.B]ISO.C NIRtE.e LIF. R.CCIDENTC. Tlor-uMand Cothin. ieady-adlexuits Sackin South J.oL.dWIOrboNd To.t.ri. T71 . No. 7.N. 8 PM AM AM PM 6025 9 .15 Le.. Suimter . .Ar 9 0(0 5 45 0 27 9047 N. W. Junctn 8 58 5 43 6847 10 07 . ..Dalzell... 8 25 5 13 7 05 10 17 . ..UBorden... 8 00 4 58 7 25 10 35 . . Remberts.. 7 40 4 43 7 35 10410 .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 38 7 S0 11 05 o Ryv Junctn 7 10 4 25 8 00 11 15 A r. .(amden. .Le 7 00 4 15 (S C & G Ex Depot) PM ... AM P31 Be~twee.n Wi sons M3i and Sumter. Southoud.Northbound. No 73. z-:iVy exe-. ''day No. 72. 300 1..... Siente:.....r 11 45 3 03 . ...N W Juncio. .. .. 11 42 317 ... ..... T . . . . 1110 330.........Packsvle.... 1045 405...........uvr..... 1020 415) 1000 4 40(.........Maiad ....- 93 S 0G ....:.nimerton. .. 9 25 5...... ....Uisi...........900 600.........Jordan.... .. ...847 6 45 Ar..ilo' Mills...Le 8 30 .lt a .i ird and St. Pan!. Dau-. (xcett Sundav. &onth bou: d. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. FPM A M Station s A M P M 4135 0 30 Le Mi!!ard Ar 10 00 4 40 4 20 9 40 Ar st. Paul Le 9 50 430C P'M AM AM PM TH10$. WILSON. President. KodoI Dyspepsia Gae Digests what you eat ur Interest. why suff er with your eyes when yor S with so little trouble? We carry th1 3pectacles and Bia sses, om 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $Z ~CKINTON. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature O4, 2r |n a Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA MINERAL WATERe re's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE r, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. ians Prescribe it, Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it ~LE BY CGlee Co.pn Charleston, S. C. GAGER'S White Lime Has no equal for quality, strength and Cooperage. Packed in Heavy Cooper age and Standard Coopgean Cement Rosendale Cement, Fire Brick. Roofing Papers, Terra Cotta Pipe, etc. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WE LLS' S HAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an~ cye to the comfort of his e::stomiers.. .. .. HAIR CUTTING IN ALL STYLES. SH AVIN(i AND 1 r wi'th netuessan .A cor.lia! En'itation iextended. . . J. L. WELLS. Manninig Timies Block. New Tailor Shop, the buildingoccued ny ald hoep a restaurant. oengiv e erg a rilyc iv oo work and guaantetr satisfactio Respectfully, CLARENCE WILSON, E~w,,mWWWTflTTTYTTTTTTPWTTTTTTTTTVTTI THE KIND OF To be used is very much a matter = of taste. It is important, though, : that the frames set properly on the nose and at the right distance a from the eyes: that the lenses be a perfectly centered. and how are C you to know when one is guess in-? WE.. . NEVER S GUESS. Giasses Rigit, Good Sight." i E. A. Bultman, i JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Dr. Z. F. Highsmith, Optician, in charge of Optical Department. 17 S. Main St., - Sumter, S. C. 'PHONE 194. TO CONSUMERS OF Lager Beer. We are now in position to ship our Beer all over the State at the following prices: EXPORT. Imperial Brew-Pints, at *3 .10 per doz. Kuftheiser-Pints, at .... 90c per doz. Germania P. M.-Piacs, at 90c per doz. GERMAN MALT EX TRACT. A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing Mothers and Invalids. Brewed from the highest grade of Barley Malt and Imported Hops, at........$1.10 per doz. For sale by all Dispensaries, or send in your orders direct. All orders shall have our prompt and careful attention. Cash must accompany all orders. T H1 E GERMANIA BREWING GO., Charleston, S. C. Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts and Carriages RBEPAIRIED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WH1EELWRiZ[1T and BLACKSMITil SHOP. I repair Stoves. Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cheap. If you need any soldering done, give me a call.. LA ME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I did not have it shod by R. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much ease. We Make Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below RI. M. Dean's. MANNING. S. C. TL~HE Bank of Manning, MANNINGT 8. 0. Transacts a general banking busi ness. Prompt and special attention given to depositors residing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten tion. Business bours from 9 a. ni. to 2 p. m. JOSEPH SPRIOTT. A. LEV1, Cashiier. President.. BOARD OF DIRECTOBS. J. W. McLnoD, XX. E. BxnowN, S. M1. NEISES, JOSEPH SPRo'r A. LEvI. Affidavit New Lease of Life for an Iowa Postmaster. Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, Ia., says: I suffered from indigestion and re sulting evils for years. Finally I tried Kodol. I soon knew I had found what I had long looked for. I am better today than in years. Kodol gave me a new lease of life. Anyone can have my af fidavit to the truth of this statement." Kodol 4igests your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies,strengthenl ing every organ and restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. JOS. F. RHAME. J. n- LE5SFN. RHAM1E & LESESNE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Supervisor's Qu The following Report of Clair ter of the fiscal year 1902, showi what purpose. and amount, is publ quirements of the law: No. NAMF AND Pi 335 J F Richbourg, constable's salary. 3:35a D W Alderman & Sons' Co, coffin I ?i J Richbourg, magistrates salara :1:7 Lawson I1eLeod, freight........... :8 .J G Jones, attention to pauper.... :3) L L Wells, Superintendent Educat :3:30 J H Windham and others, salaries 340 Davis Lumber Co, wagon for chair 341 J A Alsbrook, bridge work........ 342 S M Reardon, fixing ballot boxes.. 343 A J Morris, bridge work........ .. 344 0 W McRoy, building portable hoi 345 W I Hudnal, bridge work. 340 R L Bell, blacksmith work........ 347 L L Wells, Superintendent of Educ 348 J H Lesesne, clerk's salary... .... 349 W P Montgomery, bridge lumber. 350 McLeod-Wilkins-King Co, supplies 351 McLeod-Wilkins-King Co, supplies 352 W M Mitehum, bridge work....... 352 B A Johnson, supplies to poor..... 354 B A Johnson, shoes, ete, for convi< 355 L K Howle, conveying prisoner... 350 L K Howle, conveying prisoner... 357 L K Howle, conveying prisoner... 358 L K Howle, conveying prisoner... 359 W A Brewer, coroner's salary.... 360 Manning Hardware Co, supplies fo 361 T C Owens, commissions on seed c 362 S M Youmans. magistrate's salary 303 H B Bateman, magistrate's salary 364 J F Richbourg, constable's salary. 365 A J Richbourg, magistrate's salari 366 D F Mahoney, grand jury commit1 367 1 Y Eadon, grand jury committee. 308 J. V. Carrigan, grand jury commi 309 J P Tucker, lumber........... 370 J M Tobias, grand jury committee 371 S E Ingram, grand jury committee 372 J A Weinberg, expert to grand jur 373 Legg, Hutchinson & Co, corn, oats 374 .larie Harrington, witness ticket.. 375- J H Lesesne, clerk's salary....... 376 M H Beck, pants and shirts for coi 377 Rhame & Lesesne, attorneys chart 378 Good Roads Machinery Co, machir 379 L L Wells, Superintendent Edncat 380 J H Windham and others, chainga 381 J Elbert Davis, conveying lunatic 382 J Elbert Davis, conveying prisone 383 MrsJ M Bagnal, feeding jurors.... 384 S C Turbeville, coffin, ete, for paul 385 D E Turbeville, lumber and bridge 386 D E Turbeville, bridge lumber ... 387 S C Turoeville, supplies to poor... 388 Manning Grocery Co, oats for chai 389 R J Coskrey, lumber.............. 390 T L Bagnal, hay for chaingang mi 391L T Fischer, per diem and mileage 392 E D Hodge, conveying lunatic ... 393 J C Baker, per diem and mileage. 394 Broadway and Touchoerry, electic 395 L P Gibson, bridge lumber........ 390 J D Barrow, bridge lumber....... 397 E H Kennedy, hauling and bridge 398 James Caldwell, conveying prison 399 McLeod-Wilkins-King Co, supplies 400 McLeod-Wilkins-King Co, supplies 401 A J Richbourg, magistrate's salar: 402 J F Riebbourg, constable's salary. 403 B A Johnson, supplies to chaingar 404 L V Nettles, supplies to chaingan 405 D H Smith. grand jury services... 40C T M Wells, grand jury services.... 407 Manning Grocery Co, car load hay 408 WV T P Sprott, support to chainga 409 H B Bateman, magistrate's salary 410 D Levi, supplies to poor........ 411 J L Eadon, supplies to poor... 412 ? H Boswell, supplies to cbaingan 413 J F Dickson, hardware supplies... 414 Manning Hardware Co, tools and1 415 Coffey & Rigby, one pair of mules. 416 WV R McLeod, supplies to poor. ... 417 0 E & J C Land, ebaingang suppli 41& J H Windham, salary chaingang g 419 WV C Davis, attorney's charges.... 420 J M Brown, bridge work........ 421 F J Hodge, rent for election booth 422 T C Owens, commissions on licens' 423 L L Wells, postage and expense ace Attest: C. J. LESESNE, Clerk Board. The Title of "Mrs." The title Mrs. was in olden time ap plied to unmarried as well as to mar ried women and to young as well as old. Sir Walter Scott spoke of .Joan- 4 na (unmarried) as Mrs. Joanna Baillie.1 Although it was not perhaps so univer sal to address quite young children as it was those over twenty-one by the title of Mrs., yet it was frequently done. The most ludicrous example of this occurs in the register of burials for the parish of St. Margaret, West minster. The burial of Milton's second wife and that of his infant daughter, named after her, who died at the age of five months, are both recorded in that register, the name in each case1 being entered as "Mrs.-Katherin Mil-1 ton," without any mark of distinction save the letter "C" for "child," after I the second name. Even in the reign of George II., as we read in "Pope's Let-1 ters," unmarried ladies used to be styled Mrs.1 Wonlerful Insect Vitality. It is a standing puzzle to the ento mologists how frail little insects of the mosquito and butterfly order can brave the cold of an arctic winter and yet re tain their vitality. The larva of the milkweed butterfly has been exposed to an artificial blast 08 degrees below1 zero. Taken out of range of this arti ficial blizzard and gradually "thawed out" this same worm was able to creep in less than half an hour afterward. Butterfies have been found flitting joy ously about in the highest latitude man has ever penetrated, and the mosqui-1 toes of Alaska and Greenland are known to be the healthiest specimens of that race of little pests. Engagement Rings. The custom of giving engagement rings ranks back to long before the Christian era. With the ancient Egyp tians engagement rings were always1 of iron, to indicate the mutual sacri fice of liberty of the contracting par ties. One of the very earliest adornments of betrothal rings was a loadstone, which symbolized the attractive force which drew a maiden from he~r own family circle into that of her husband.' It is believed that the fourth finger has always been the bride's ring finger. Hiard to Part With.. The man at our boarding house has the remains of a once prosperous < pocket comb, from which the teeth have long since fled. "Why," we ask him, "do you carry1 that thing around with you-that worthless old comb?" 1 And he replies: "Well, I can't part with it."-Balti more News. A Basis For Social Success. C Mr. Blank-I was rgther amused to hear the children gossiping about their little playmates. Mrs. Blank-The little dears! If they only keep on. how they will shine in polite society when they grow up!-Tit -Bits. Idea's generate ideas, like a potato, which cut in pieces reproduces itself in a multiplied fomn. irterly Report. s approved for the fourth quar ag number, in whose favor, for e ished in accordance with the re- e -RPOSE. . AM' ?'. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -- - 8 25 t or pauper. ............. 7 15 14 58 1 20 ... ............ .... ......... -- 1. ion's salarv.................. 37 0 chaingang officers........... 74 65 1 gang................. 4 0 .... .. ... ... ... ... .. 5 43 1 ... ....... ................ 25 08 16 80 seor chaingang .......... 60 00 ........ .................... 5 75 13 8 I ation's salary............... 37 50 12 50 1 .......... ... ...... ...... 5 50 I to poor............... ..... 14 00 to chaingang............... 34 85 t . ........... ..... ....... .. 6 10 ts........... . ............. 21 10 ..... ... ................... 1 20 120 ............ ............... 1 20 . ............... ........... 1 20 121 ... .................... ..1 50 00 r roads. etc.... . .......... 29 43 t tton licenses......... ...... 0 50 C 200 14 158 .t..... ............ ......... 25 00 t -)00 t ......... ................ 160 tee ............. ... ....... .90 1 ..2...... .................. 35 ........ .......... ....... . . 14 58 1 t 1 y..... .................... 20 00 etc, for chaingan .......... 23 84 t.0 t ........ .......... .... ..... 4 350 ............ ........ 12 5 0 LVcts. . . . . .. 0 65 es.... ....... ........ ..... 20 00 9 ery for road iow.......... 29 5 1 on's salary...... ........... 37 50 ag guard salaries* ..... 80 001 *................... .... ..... 4 00 . .......... ...... .......... 12 50 er..... .... ......... 74 65 work. ................... 51 00 ery.for.road. ........... 9 254713 rangr mules .............I 447 1 iles s................... 8 50 1 .g guard.sals........ .. . 40 00 1 ..... ... .................... 23 504 I14 ............. ................ 33 00 n booths ............ ...... .5 00' >r.......... ........ .... 4 00 .... .... .... . .. . SG40 work .. ................. 5 00 rs.......................... 4 13 to poor................ .. 47 60 to chaingang ............... 44-71 ............ ............ ... 14 5 7 .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... S333 f g... . ..... .......... ..... 8 60 I ...... ........ ............ 40 10 ........ ............ ........ 16 44 ... ................ .. 50 ... ........ ..... ... .... 20970 ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .. 14 5 58 ...........................318033 ................... ........ 43' . .........................23 83 ... .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. 20 0 ~ong.................. 1.3 50 1 ,... .... OWE.......S, 3 Supeviso Claendo Co ........... T.. .. ... .. .. . 1 0 ardware......o.i........ T 31 05h < sa gneallumbe..ow ....... 4n a37 ard................. ..... ta3n the3 Les......... s ....hwa ....... . Th 00 ont....... approac.... the 50ap deyssTo speak.Stiglk "Begprvsraedon, iImsr Co.mb egy ard onuk S or Tat Tak thea Pber ce of sp en toeyouing.puli Thorplarean liken thse who am outsusin' you wtree kindly pardon na geatlery oe pnoreb 'adworin' nan oseroies in opeing the gr cibryof esa~ thi se is the nlynet I :n" Orw whoaeg taron the Stango the I Lay of heaon o somethindgb.tis .inyou ashalr know huionhy butyo ot sop thyae siemy but aolgetcs Thaner ou kondlyrair,"at pue The >trofcoentntapsterse apprch th ak odewaty so tosek forethn take hipom word of honor, wich othn hat utte>rerfrbramf:orte "Beg torde, sir, i'mr I shallnevy fr ;etou tardnfoenkn the vr great lietsr ionintea of eakin'st you nly pro-i I horuhelke thiser which oftesm sort ote anare on ike atgrat fobrty asdeal ongeh trusn' you wnttlisn. Itrdon nyhe xteatmetyo tat hoewl 'adiorect ynas, fr inein thouhe francibry tha z tskn if merel cauetis that 'Amarkt hi ,fr?"dOrth way to he sandr the c ory if acednh o boegging.) om Youa tatse the asonyesing au har-u ess' quston.n the auoesoltios.r 'dThat you, nce biuttohoed bye pser ofrnu thed twotrs, withanhe -pokindly rest tha yo' our tellon he erty of sorarswonkin' an, irin fasgin' the quniestwhis ortuateimpl IfasfLord toLarke ine realbety sinough eIn' outs'. "He eightse smothsngn'onothrnvetois aptitendce boardsoasday tihtusir," >tecies for ed of ouree -oung chileen in drm youl objeti to nut se ssrenouslym Und Tso 'e ncl to m -Bei.hcuse whellneverfor If attck moe yoffeivei ieceoraf anger sitanouslwants talitn an uns 'l ai askvfortmoey,hough Ifneyws. z LLIGATORS AS BOATMATES .xperience With One That Had Been Apparentiy Kiled. Alligators move rapidly under water, re hard to see, harder to hit, and the arpoon will penetrate only the least ccesslble portions of the body. Nor oes the title to the hide necessarily ass with making fast the weapon. One afternoon in the Cheesehowitz ee river I harpooned a large alligator vhich towed me up and down the tream for an hour or two and then ulked in its deepest part. I pulled on he line until the boat was directly ver him and stirred him up with the tarpoon pole. He rolled himself up on he line in the manner peculiar to harks and alligators and banged ihe oat suggestively. We rowed to the ank and, making fast to some bushes, auled on the line until we succeeded a worrying him nearly to 'the boat, rhen he rose to the surface and at ached us with open moulh. We re elled the attack with harpoon pole nd rifle. The former was promptly Itten in three pieces, but the latter ap arently finished him. It was so nearly ark that we decided to carry him In he skiff a mile down the river to where ur sloop was anchored. We broke the eats out of the boat and together man ged to lift the head of the allig,*or board and tie it. We then tied the ther end, when the reptile came to fe and landed a blow with his tail vhich lifted me out of the skiff into he saw grass, with the breath knocked ut of my body and my hand and face adly cut by the grass. Boat and boatmen were capsized. As ay rifle had fortunately been left upon he bank, I was able to kill the alliga or again. We secured him by floating he boat under him and then bailing it iut The alligator completely filled the >oat, so that my companion and I sat ipon his back as we paddled down the iver with gunwales unpleasantly near he water. It was growing dark, and the water .round us was becoming alive with ligators. While we were reflecting tpon our overloaded condition our alli ator came to life again and shifted allast until water poured over the unwale. We quickly balanced the >oat, only to see it again disturbed and. P ship more water. A scramble for the hore followed, which we reached with ut cenpsizing and where we left our ictim for the night after again killing Lim. In the morning our buzzard riend from the Homosassa river, sur *unded by his family, was sitting Lbove him in the tree waiting for us to Lttend to our carving duties.-Country .fe In America. UNPLANTED'CORN. .t Has a Habit of Getting Uneasy In the Spring. "It beats all," said a Bergen county armer, "what curious things we find in iature that we can't explain. You kin o over a lot of 'em, and there's yet >ne that you can't tell me why it is. hat's corn heatin' up in the spring. "You take a lot of corn. I don't care f it's whole corn or cracked corn or ornmeal. You keep it in any kind of torehouse-the common granary, like e have on the farms, or the stone or rick buildin', like many of the gro ers and feed dealers have it in. When t comes corn plantin' time, that corn >f yourn '11 git oneasy. Soon's the >lades start out of the ground, then ou'll have to hustle to save your grain.' "Seems as when the time comes along ur corn to be planted the corn in the >ags, no matter what shape it's In, be ~ins to heat up, and when the planted ~orn begins to grow what you've got tored will git so hot it'll fairly smoke. ~ou've got to take it out of the bags td spread it out so It'll cool off or 'ou'll lose it all. Ina a few days it'll :ool down again, and you won't have io more trouble with it durin' the sum ner, no matter how hot the weather its. It's jest when the planted corn tarts; that's all. "Curious? Of course it's curious or wouldn't speak of it. I might under* tand how whole corn .would act that ray, but when it comes to cracked corn nd cornmeal then it's too much 'fur ne. And I'll bet you can't tell why it s, 'cept it's jest nature tryin' to assert ierself."-New York Mail and Express. Writing on Wood. Some persons are of the opinion that he first writing was upon thin pieces >f wood. From their convenience this ems probable. Such boards were used .t an early period by the Greeks and tomans, and were frequently covered vth wax, which was of course more asly written upon than the bare rood. Where wax was used errors were eadily erased by rubbing with the lunt end of the piece of metal which erved for a pen. To make the writing nore visible it appears that some black ubstance was smeared over the sur ace of the white wax and remained in he scratched marks. BIRMINGHAM PICTURES. L'hy -Were M+ere Paper, but They Subdued the Artist Turner. Turner, the great landscape paiinter, Ens a curious mixture of parsimony nd generosity, determined money rubbing and unreckoning~devotion to is art. H1e would drive a hard bar an one day and the next refuse to el at any price. Intending purchas rs were sometimes excluded from his allery, and the refusal of admission as communicated in anything but a olite manner. Mr. Gillott, the wealthy pen manu acturer of Birmingham, once proved lmself equal to the task of storming be castle in the teeth of the gruff art it and his doorkeeper and achieving a argain. A book on Turner gives the tory. Mr. Gillott was met at the door of urner's house by an old woman, who pened the door and asked the gentle 2an's business. "Can't let 'e in!"~ she snapped out, hen he told her, and tried to slam the oor. But Mr. Gillott had put his foot in ide the door and without waiting for emission pushed past the enraged anitress and hurried upstairs to the 'allery. Turner met him like a spider hose web has been invaded. The in 'uder introduced himself and said at he had come to buy. "Don't want to sell!" was the an wer. "Have you seen our Birmingham pic res, Mr. Turner?" inquired the visit r, as calmly as if he had been received s a gentleman should be. "Never heard of 'em," said Turner. Mr. Gillott took from his pocket some Urmingham bank notes. "Mere paper," remarked Turner, who vidently enjoyed the joke. "To be bartered for mere canvas," aid the visitor, waving his hand to in icate the paintings on the wall. His one-perhaps also the sight of the mere paper"-con~quered Turner, and ren the visitor departed he had bar ane for seveal1 valuable nietures. Rbcumuism The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are - about as effective in the battle witth is g disease as the blunderbuss of our o t I would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing. else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They Were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, andtie sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier ,and most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE 'IN THE RACE. W. P. HAWKINS & CO. have now on hand and in stock the best lot of R SES & M ULES Chat has ever been brought to this market and will continue to receive others is the market demands. Also a very choice lot of EUGGIEe, (OPEN AND TOP) 7rom the best manufacturers in the South and West. Large and varied line of )ouble and Single, to suit the same. We also carry in stock the Celebrated Piedmont Wagons, 47rom 11 to 11 Axle, with gear to suit the same. We have a number of GRAIN DRILLS on hand. The "Farmer's Favorite," Which is the best made, and would be-glad to supply our farmers. Now is the ime -to plant and be sure of.a good stand that will withstand the severest win er. Come and see us right now-and get what you want. W. P. MAWKINS & CO. IJAIROLNA PORTLAND CEMENT 10., CHARLESTON, S. C. soie -Selmng .Agents KILLIAN Fire Brick, Fire Tile, Arch Brick, 'Bull-Head and All Special Tiles. ALSO FINEST: PREPARED FRE CLAY. Carload Lots. Less Than Carload.Lots. Watches and Jewelry. I want my friends and the public generally to know that when in need ei a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, rhat in the future, as well as the past, I amr prepared to supply them. My lin, of atches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses [E complete, and it will afford me pleasure to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in my line it prices to snit the times. Atlantic Coast Line IUJ ErIfM SUMTERS Watch Inspector. L.W. FOLSOM, S.C. ~cTH TidillgST INy TikW1 UGHFA tofkiVEL elween ihe NORTH AND SoUTH Florida-Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equippedwith the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare.Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informa tion, write to WM. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. BRING YOUR Jcb Work TO0 THE TINES OFFICE.