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Look to Your Interest.[ Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? Wc carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Blasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. L 'I G1 .The Kind You Have Always Bought,6 and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- M sonalsupervision since itinfancy. t3 All1ow no one to deceive you in this. It Al11 Counterfeits, Imitations and0 "Just-as-good"1- are but. Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health og F Thae ts and Children-Experience aABgainst Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pae gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 1orphine nor other Nareotio substance. Its atetries guarantee. It destroys Worms - and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. it assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeP. Thes n Children pacear-The Mothers Friend. CENUINE CASTORAALWAS Bears the Signature of The Kiid You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTAU* COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRECT. NCW YORK CITV. m di SPRINGS p Q WATER. . Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, - Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. FOR SALE BY wr ,0. 3En7C1Tq cf CC. INSURANCE Carolina Portland FlIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT j i BURGLARY INSURANCE. Cement Company, P. Tailor-Made Clothing. FIT GUARANTEED. CharlestoD, S. C. A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Also A Ready-Made Suits, Mackin- GAGERS White Lime toshes and Rain Coats. Has no equal for quality, strength and J. L. WILSON. Cooperage. Packed in Heavy Cooper age and Standard Cooperage. RAlso dealers in Portland Cement, i~orhwesern . R.of S 0. Rosendale Cement, Fire Brijck, Rooting J. . TimE TABLE No. 7, Papers Terra Cotta Pipe, etc. In effect Sunday, Jan. 15, 1902. Between Sumter and Camden. % H EN YOU C0M1 Mixed-Daily except Sunday. South bonnd. Northbound TO TOWN CALL AT No..69. No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. PM AM AM PM 6 25 945 Le.. Sumiter ..Ar 9 00 545 S-AVING SALOON 527 947 N. W. Junctn 858 543 647 1007 ...Dalzelt... 825 513 705 10 17 ... Borden... 800 4 58 Which is fitted up with an 7 25 10 35 ..Itemberts.. 7 40 4 43 eye to the comfort of his 7 35 10 40 .. Ellerbee.. 730 4 38 750 11 05 So lIv Junctn 710 425 customers. h 00 11 15 Ar..Xamden..Le 700 415! HAIR OUTTIK~ k;G & G EX Depot) Ig PlMA M P INALLSTYLES, _______________es netween Wilson's Mil and Sumter. SHAVINU AND 90 Northbound. SHAMPOOING N, 73. 1 ".iy exe"pt Sunday No. 72. with neatness an P M .t:ttin. P M . 3 00 ........ Ar 11 45 St4 3 03 . ....N.W Junction... 11 42 3 17..........Tmda1i~........ 11190 oda ivtto 3 30.........Paeksvi~e.... 1045 n 405............iver..-........1020 4.......Millard ....... 0 . . BL S 50GK ...Summexnrton... 9 25 MnigTmsBok 5 45...... .....Divs...........9 00 6 00 ....J ra .. ... 8 47 6 45 *i. ..ilo' Mills...Le 8 30 L~ P'. AM UII Sonithb~oun.d. th bNoinrocuiebbounRodsd. No 7:: No 75. No. 72. No. 74.aretun. P M A . Stations A M PM M , 4 15 9 30 L~e .\iihtra A r 10 00 4 40 a~~u~n e~I7 4 20 9 40 Ar St. Paul1 Le 9 50 4 30_ P M .\M A M PM M T1IOS. WILSON. President. Cm n iem ra.Igv Kedol Dyspepsia Or TH R B OREADUGCueCoprg secdfuley, 1opr agestswhanyo Sta nadCoerae STORE.darsing S.tln Cemnt !yymmannnryyY nnYVV vifT !vitiymnnu ON THE KIND OF FrAmEsi. To be used is very much a matter a nor. of taste. It is important, though, Ity that the frames set properly on him the nose and at the right distance 3 low, from the eyes; that the lenses be a wot perfectly centered. and how are you to know when one is guess- n ing? ree WE . . .to WE... NEVER GUESS. wit] "Glasses Right, Good Sight." r E. A. Bultman e wa JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. bon Dr. Z. F. Highsmith, Optician, - at in charge of Optical Department. a bon 17 S. Main St., - Sumter, S. C. : Mo PHONE 194. Cou he for O CONSUMERS OF hor wai Lager Beer. b rov We are now in position to ship our it 1 er all over the State at the following tha. ices: con EXPORT. cou tria perial Brew-Pints, at $1 . 10 per doz. iffheiser-Pints, at .....90c per doz. rmania P. M.-Piats, at 90c per doz. 3ERMAN MALT EX- T TRACT. timo aft< A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing hea thers and Invalids. Brewed from ex e highest grade of Barley Malt and ex iported Hops, at........$1.10 per doz. unt For sale by all Dispensaries, or send tod vour orders direct. All orders shall have our prompt and to reful attention. Is Cash must accompany all orders. me, froi THE ag' ERMANIA BREWING CO., 'h Charleston, S. C. I N and uggies, Wagons, Road chr Th. Carts and Carriages e and ?EPAIR ED 1* Wa With Neatness and Despatch cwo -AT Z. A. WHITE'S as WHEELWRIGHT and wb BLACKSMITH SHTOP. all. el i one I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water thi pes, or I will put down a new Pump net eap. wa If you need any soldering done, give her e acall. ab< L AME.T My horseis lame. Why? Because I ma d not have it shod by'R. A. White, ve e man that puts on such neat shoes ~ Ld makes horses travel with so much gle se. ted Te Make Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re- thi inting old Buggies, Carriages, Road yot Lrts and Wagons cheap. e Come and see me. My prices will pui ease you, and I guarantee all of my >rk. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. LA. WHITE,mi hal MANNING. S. C. si ed THE ,the ank of MannIng,2 MANNING, 8. C. / F __ tha da Transacts a general banking busi- ' Ss the Prompt and special attention given co~ depositors residing out of town. Dposits solicited. 17 All collections have prompt atten Business hours from 9 a. m.'to 2 o m. nos JOSEPH SPROTT, Ito: .LEV1, Oashier. Soc President. the sai . bis all BOARD OF DIREcToBs. W. McLEoD, W. E. 1SROWN, the M. NEISEN, JOSEPH SnOrr nm A. LEVI. Ion _ _ in hings We at Liko Beth * ----cot Often DIsagree With Us col Ireq Because we overeat of them. Indi- cot stion follows. But there's a way to haa ape such consequences. A dose of a the od digestant-like Xodol will relive you fol once. Your stomach is simply too 3ak to digest what yo at. Thiat's all dition is. odldigests the food itut the stomach's aid. Thus th~e mah rests while the body is strength- ( Led by wholesome food. Dieting is un- ~ cessary. Kodbl digests any kind of 'I ad food. Sigengthens and invigorates, ma edl MIakes * Rich Red Blood. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store- is ma [OS. F. REAME. J- B. LESESNE. 10 ~HAME & LESESNE, fur L ~av ATTORNEYS AT LAW, g MANNING, S. C. o HAIR BALSAM E TRAIT OF AN OUTLAW. 'ays Willing to Stand by a Co- - rade In Trouble. hue Mourow was low minded, ig Lnt and brutal, he had one big qual that in some neasure redeemed in the eyes f the men who fol- a -d the rough life of the range. He id not desert a comrade In time of ble, says the World's Work. Down :1 Paso in the early part of his ca before he had become bold enough ilow evidence of his misdeeds to me apparent he was ostensibly ing a ranch and struggling along i the rest of the pioneer cattlemen. an in his employ was caught driv off a bunch of cattle from a neigh s herd. By some mischance the 3 )w fell into the hands of a newly S ted sheriff and was not hanged. He duly arraigned. and held under d of $,;,000. Monrow was present i :he time and offered t6 go on his d. The justice would not accept row. Zothing but cash goes in this here et" he said. onrow rode away. Five days later I appeared, deposited the cash bond his friend, furn:lshed him with a e, and together they headed to -d the south. Within an hour a t d of cattlemen Iicked up the trail 1 followed it to Rio Grande. Mon had stolen an entire herd, rushed cross to friends in Mexico and in 1 manner raised the security the rt demanded for his friend. Of rse, the man never returned for I 1, and Monrow began open opera s shortly afterward. No Opposition. hey were holding a county conven when I reached Davisburg, and r dinner I went over to the ball to r the speaking, says a writer in an hange. It didn't amount to much i Sam Walker rose up and said: hain't bin sayin' much around yere y, but the time has cum fur me I ,hoot off my voice. The ole woman I g'in me, an& my son Bill Is ag'in 4 but I want to go to the legislachur n this deestrict. The ole woman is n me 'cause I can't write. What do -ant to write fur? Thar'1 be nuff ) kin without me. My son Bill is n me 'cause I car't read. Whdt do ,ant to read fur? Can't I sot thar Sh'ar others read? Ees. I want to go to the legisla r, and I hereby nominate myself. Lt nomination, feller citizens, Is car in my favor as slick as coon grease, I've got jist a word mo'. I shall ilght yere on 'leckshun day, and the mint who polls a. vote ag'in Sam Iker won't be residin' in this yere L world five minits later." A Hat Tragedy. ot long ago a lady was choosing a with the usual uncertainty of mind to the kind of hat she wanted or ether, indeed, she wanted a hat at After trying on nearly every mod the shop she poinced with glee on she had overlooked. "HEre's some ig pretty!" she said. "Why did you show me this before?" Without iting for an answer she appealed to patient friend. "TIhere's some style ut-this, isn't there? How do I look?"] he friend distinctly sniffed. "It kes you look a hundred, and it's y dowdy," she said. he other tried the hat at another an "It is rather dowdy," she admit at this juncture. "Perhaps I won't ; it ster alL" voice from behind her made its d attempt to gain a hearing. "If L've quite done with my hat," it said y bitterly, "I should rather like to ;it on!" Ragged lsbad. .-. agged Island, alias Crie Haven, on coast of Maine, is certainly happy e most Islands. It has nieither :e nor magistrates, though its in ltants number nearly fifty. The tary doctor comes over when want from the mainland. There Is not solace of a churchs but there Is also the distraction of a lawyer. There a few cows and horses, but neither s nor eats, nor Is insect life, If pres at all, a nuisance even In the hot-1 season. The natives catch lobsters i eat all that they cannot selL. Plants That Hato Each Other. 'ancy two plants beaing so unfriendly t the mere neighborhood of one is th to the other! Yet that is the case h two well known British plants. se are the thistle and the rape. If field is infested with thistles, which le up year after year and ruin the ps, all you have to do is to sow It h rape. The thistle will be absolute nnihilated.-Londonl Standard. Prices For Sermons. [uch has been said of- the practice buying and selling sermons, a prae , .by the way1, of no very special :elty. Just before Toplady was ut to be ordained Osborne, the book er, the friend of Johnson, offered mupply him with a stock of original nd sermons for. a trifle. "I would ner by secondhand clothes," was tart reply. "Don't be offended," I Osborne. "I have sold many to a d1op." The price of sermons, as of else, has varied with the times. In 0 a bishop of Lianmlaff received from churchwardens of St. Margaret's, stminster, for a seirmon on the an ication a pike, picte 2s. 4d.; a gal of wine, eightpence, and boat hire. all 3s. 4d. In the seventeenth cen y sermons seem to have been valued ibout 5 shillings each. 3lMaking It Clear. .eligiouse examination papers are an :lent and unfailing source of joy. e latest one to be put in evidence les from an English church training ege. Candidates for admission are ired to give in writing some ac nt of the religious instruction they 'e received, and a recent answer to first two formal questions ran as nestion: What instruction have you I in religious knowledge? .nswer: None. nestion: By whom was it given? .nswer: By the vicar. 'he thing might have been expressed re logically, but not much more ir ly. __ _ _ _ _ A Guest's Mot. 'rreville does not tell the following ry in his famous "Memoirs." but it a fitting return for his own rather licious wit: On one occasion, when dd Aanley was his guest, the din room had been newly and showily nished, whereas the dinner was but ey meager one. While many of the ~sts were complimenting their host his taste and magnificence Lord Al iley interrupted them with, "For my -t, I should prefer more carving and g ilding." lore deaths from snake bites occur India in houses ths.n In the fields or heajngle. TEMPERANCE COLUMN. ;odactcd by Paxymile W. C. T. V. National Motto--- For God, Home and Na yve Land." State Motto-- Be Strong and of Good Cour Our Watchword-Agitate, Educate, Organize. Pledge "God helping mc. I promisc not to buy, drink, sell or give ' Intoxicating liquors while I live; From bad companions IT refrain And never take God's name in vain." Takes and Mistakes of the W. C. T. U. BY EMMA E PAGE. In this, the opening of the Voman's Century, look the vorld over and what has become o successful as the Woman's 'hristian Temperance Union? Iow it runs before and outnum ers any other woman's organi ;ation. First. It is an organization of )urpose. In spite of much talk .bout "art for art's sake," it is Low settled that the only novel vhich can live is the novel of )nrpose. It is certain that the nly organization that can live is he organization of purpose; hus our corner stone is well aid. Second. The organization is imple -so simple that children nay, and do, understand and nanipulate it; so simple that eople in other lands, even child -aces, lay hold of it with a readi iess and uniformity that give he white-ribbon traveler an im >ression of a universal tongue; ;o simple that it has in it the trength of the steel cable, and >ridges gulfs of social difference ducational prejudice and na ional custom. How easily runs he plan. The local is tributary o the county, the county to the state; the State to the National nd the National to the World's Jnion. The dues and the pledge 6re the only requirements for nembership. Yet these simple orces bind together half a mil ion women from forty different ands. Third. It is an organization of omen alone, It affords the rowning opportunity for woman o find herself and to fit herself or the world's work. God and iumanity need her, need her as well rounded human being, hat heaven and earth may be mriched by a racial development ommensurate with the divine >lan. The W. C. T. U. led, fficered, and supported by vomen, is an unrivaled training ;chool to this end. There is no juestion of rich and poor, wise Lnd foolish; it is a democracy of )f giving and serving, a democ acy of growth and greatness. As to our "mistakes" they are iot mistakes of the organization ut of individual members. We fail first in faith that leans 1ard upon a sure-staff. Some of 1s think that more miglit be. ac ~omplished in a club or with a >allot, not perceiving that these re but wheels within a wheel. We fail, secondly, to use our nachinery. What sewing 'ma shie will make a gown by itself? Who would employ to build a louse a man who must learn to ise a plane? Who goes forth to lay without a white ribbon, who appears on the street without a white ribbon, who goes on a iorney without a white ribbon, s clipping the wings of the an ~el, -Influence! We fail, thirdly, to teach God's ~emperance truths diligently to >ur children, talk of them as we ;it in the house, when we walk y the way, when we lie down, when we rise up. We do not >ind them for a sign upon oar aands, make them frontiets be ween our eyes. We do not write them upon the posts of our ouses and on our gates. List of Jurors. Court convenes Monday 27, Judge lage to preside. HOLD-OVER GRAND JURORS. J T Sims, Seloc. W H Coker, Seloc. W P Hawkins. Manning. S E Ingram, Manning. D H Smitb, Davis. D F Mahoney, Silver. GRAND JURY. E P McLeod. Manning. JI L Eadon, Davis.. o W Mcfloy, Manning. A G Aultman, Manning. H M Mims, Manning. B E McKnight, Workman. J E. Tomlinson, Turbeville. J.S Plowden, Manning. James C Harvin, Oakland. J H King. St. Paul. J R Furse, Summerton. J S Tobias, Brogdon. PETIT JURY. J T Wilder, Bethlehem. F N Thomas, Turbeville. E S Kennedy, Workman. J M Oliver, Foreston. W T Blackwell, Foreston. R R Jenkinson. Manning. H L Johnson. Ne w Zion. T M L Coker. Turbeville. W J Worsham. Bethlehem. S L Rantin, Davis. T L Holladay, Foreston. J1 B'Tindal, Manning. T M Mouzon, Manning. J D Hoyle. Paxville. J C Barrett, Manning. H K Beatson, Manning. J WV Hfuggins.. Manning. J J Broughton, Pinewood. J Col. Johnson. Foreston. R E Smiley, New Zion. J E Reardon. Manning. WV M Lewis. Manning. Junius Touchberry, Manning. D M White, Manning. E E Hodge, Alcolu. WV T Kennedy, Seloc. RI L Bell ,Manning. E D Hodge, Alcolu. J A Richbourg, Summerton. J C Ridgeway. Manning. John E Cousar. Sardinia. M R Roberson, Seloc. Jas T Gibbons, Seloc. A J Hicks, Seloc. A L Burkett, Pinewood. James Polk Moore. Manning. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Chidren. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bigltre of * aM~~ THE TRUE VAMPIRE. An Experience With the Blood Suek in- Antmal In India. Chancing one evening to observe a rather large bat enter an outhpuse from whIch there was no 6ther egress than by the doorway, I was fortunate In be ing able to procure a light and thus to proceed to the capture of the animal. Upon finding itself pursued it took three or four turns around the apart ment, when down dropped what at the moment I supposed to be Its young and which I deposited in my handkerchief. After a somewhat tedious chase I then secured the object of my pursuit, which proved to be a fine female megaderma. I then looked to the other bat which I had picked up and to my considerable surprise found it to be a small kind of pipistrelle, which is exceedingly abun dant throughout India. The indlvi4ual now referred to was feeble from loss of blood, which it was evident the megaderma had been suck ing from a large and still bleeding wound under and behind the ear, and the very obviously suptorial form of the mouth of the megaderma was Itself sufficient to hint the strong probability of such being the case. During the very short time that elapsed before I eztered the outhouse It did not appear that the depredator had once alighted, and I am satisfied that it sucked the vital fluid from its victim as it flew, having probably seized it on the wing, and that it was seeking a quiet nook where it might devour the body at leisure. I kept both animals separate tH1 next morning, when, procuring a convenient cage, I first put in the megaderma, and after observing it for some time I placed the pipistrelle with it. No soon er was the latter perceived than the other fastened upon it with the ferocity of a tiger, again seizing it behind the ear, and made several efforts to fly off with it; but, finding It must needs stay within the precincts of the cage, it soon hung by the hind legs to one side of its prison and after sucking Its victim till no more blood was left commenced de vouring it and soon left nothing but the head and some portions of the limbs. "Beast and Man In India." POULTRY POINTERS. Everything in the poultry house should be dry. Ducks will not thrive on sloppy food nor on cornmeal alone. Boiled potatoes, turnips and other vegetables may be fed to ducks to ad vantage. A good food for fattening fowls can be made by mixing cornmeal with mashed potatoes and milk In dry picking poultry the picking must be done while the fowl s warm as soon as possible after the fowl is killed. The nests should never be fastened to the poultry house in such a way that they cannot be readily removed and cleaned. Fowls are very fond of raw vegeta bles. Beets, carrots, turnips and espe cially cabbage may be fed to advan tage. The best plan is to chop them fine. A dressed fowl may be made to look plump by dipping it for ten seconds in water that is nearly boiling hot and then holding It until chilled in cold water. *The Dog. Man is the best friend of the dog. Horses come next, but between the dog and all other farm animals fr~,m the house cat to the cow and the beef steer, there seems to be a natural enmity. Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and goats, but as diet, not as living friends Cows o91 sheep and goats should be kept as free from association with dogs as is possible, with the exception of the rained shepherd dog. A dog walkmt through a cowpen will often cause i decrease in milk flow that amounts t( 'more than the cash value of the dog. Many 'dogs are worth considerably lest than nothing. 'An Odd Pulpit. The oak pulpit In the Seamen's churci at Sunderland, England, is a curio i the way of pulpits. It is built of wood In the shape of a boat's bow andi bearn on the gunwale in letters of gold th4 inscription, "Nevertheless at thy word ] will let down the net" The pulpit was the gift of the naval officers and mex of the Dedway flotilla of torpedo boal destroyers In acknowledgment of the kindnesses received during their visii to Sunderland In May. 1901. To Make Hima Happy. Old" Peterby Is rich andi stingy. Iz the efent of his death his nephew is t( inherit his property. A frend of the family said to the old gentleman: -"I hear your nephew Is going to mar ry. On that occasion you ought to dC something to make him hapgy." "I will," said Mr. Peterby; "I'll pe tend that i am dangerously ill."-Lon don Telegraph. Too Much. Mrs. Marryat-Mammna is talkIng of closing 'her house and coming to 1iv4 with us. Do you think you could sup port both of us? Mr. Marryat-My dear, I can suppori you very nicely now, but I'm afrait your mother would be Insupportable. Catholic Standard and Times. Still More Exclusive. Mrs. Woodby-There's nothing like illege education to open the way t< exclusive society. Since my son start ed to go to the university he's got nt< the Four Hundred. Mrs. McGinty-My son's doing evei better at college. Hie's on the nine. Philadelphia Press. Changing the Diet. Cannibal Chief-Wasn't that last mis sonary you sent us a writer of books? Agent-Yes. Cannibal Chief-And the one before was formerly an editor? Agent-That is correct. Cannibal Chief-Well, I wish you'd send us a football player next. The medicine man says we're having too much brain food.-Judge. A Genuine One. A man dropped his wig in the street, and a boy who was following clos~e be hind the loser picked It up and handed it to him. "Thank-s, my boy," said the owner of the wig. "You are the first genuind hair restorer I have ever seen." Broke. Father-Well, my son, did you suc ceed in breaking In the new horses sc that they would stand the noise of steam? Son-No, father, but I broke the car iage. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In the Lover's Eye. All's fair in love, especially the girl a fellow is In love wi&h-Philadelphia Is the name sometimes give to is generally known ti AE EASE. It is not I . vice or the lower classes. Bood P00* and best people are som infected with this awful tough handling thed4o drinking from thesame using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little blister or sdre, then swelling groins, a red eruption breaks out on Ten years ago Icontracted aac - the body, sores and ulcers appear of loodPoison. Iwasunderter & t in the mouth, the throat becomes ofaphyuicanuntiilobunA ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and do me no good. Then began lashes fall out; the blood becoming SanS'. a veo7 mhort ime amovalteOfl' ande contaminattedal ,deeeOf more contaminated, copper colored the disease disappeared. Itook i splotches and pustular eruptions and ties and today am sound and we1L sores appear upon different parts of . n. W 3oisto the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. * S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome diSease, and cures it even worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for -the powerful virus that the blood and penetrates to all parts of the Unless you get this poison out of your blood ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease your children, for it can be transttd from - to child. S. &. S. contains no mnercur yor but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Blood Poison.' If you want medical advice give us a history of and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without charge whatever. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAN WE ARE IN TIlE RAC W. P. HAWKINS & CO. have now on hand ad in stock the best i HORSES & MULEE1 That has ever been brought to this market and will continue to rec as the market demands. Also a very choice lot of E3LGGIES (OPEN AD TOP) From the best manufacturers in the South and West. Large and varied line of Double and Single, to suit the same. We also carry in stock the Celebrated Piedmont Wagons,.... From 1 to 11 Axle, witb gear to suit the same. We have a number of GRAIN DRILLS on hand. The "Farmer's Favo0it1, Which is the best made, and would be glad to supply our farmers..'No time to plant and be sure of a good stand that ithstand the se - ter. Come and see us right now and get what you want. W. P. .HAWKINS &% CAROLINA PORTLAND C W CHARLESTON, S.C. sol1e Sellizig Agez ts TKIL LI AN1 Fire Brick, Fire Tile, Ar Brick, Bull-Head -and All Special. Tiles. ALSO FINEST.PREPARFD FIRE CL &Y Carload Lots. , .Less Than Carload Watches and Jewelry. I want.my friends and the public generally to know that'when in nee ef-< Wedding, Birthday or Chrstmim That in the future, as well as the past, I am prepared to supply thm MyieoV Watches Clocks ~Sterling Silver Diamonds ,Jewelry Cpt.OL Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses-$~, is complete, and it will afford me pleasure -to show them. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing i y att prices to suit the times. At atc nspector.* L.W . FOL SOMg $~C. Tr~~OUGHFMlOfIi~ - iLIBelWeen1 fhE N R THAJND S0UThi Florida-Cuba. A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort,equippedwiththelatest Pullmani Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare.Cars. For rates, schedule, maps or any informas tion, write to WM. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. Wilmington,:N. C. BRING YOUR Jcb WQorld TO THE TINES OFFICE.