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'MANNING, S. C., JUNE 22 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. 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:.45 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 wheL freight trains are approachins Manning. Fare. 10 cents each war. Just a Word About the Undertaking Business. We desire to impress it upon the minds of the people of Clarendon Coun ty that we carry a full line of Under taking Goods and Coffins from the low est price to a nice 875 Casket. We have recently bought and will have here in a few days a brand new first class hearse. In purchasing this hearse we feel that we are furnishing something that has been long wanted in this community. Our hearse will be sent to any point of the county wherever needed and our funeral director will go along with the hearse if needed. We wish also to impress it upon the people of Clarendon County that we carry a full line of Furniture of every clasi, and what is better, we are in a position to sell our line of Furniture cheaper than tbe ordinary furniture dealer, for our salesrooms are upstairs out of the way and the same men that work in the dry goods department sell Furniture: hence there is but little ex pense in selling, so you see clearly that we can and will and are selling Furni ture cheaper than regular furniture dealers. See our splendid prices on all classes of Furniture. W. E. JENKINSON. Mrs. Maggie Ridgill of Sumter is in Manning visiting friends. The local magistrate's office bids fair to be interesting this primary. Several from here went- to see the ball game at Summerton last Friday. Messrs. J. K.*Breedin and D. A. Bradham are now at home from college. We regret to learn that, Mrs. J. C. Lanham of Summerton is still quite ill. There is an'effort being made to re vive the lodge of Knights of Pythias in this town. A complimentary picnic to Miss A. E. Thompson was given at Brewington last Thursday. Died, last night, Daisy, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson. The men who have recently had their hair clipped are giving the fhies a a generous show. Dr. B. Elsas of Charleston spent last Sunday in Manning visiting the family of Mr. A. Loryea.1 The depot at Gourdins was struck by lightning- last Saturday afternoon and toallydestroyed by fire. Died in Manning lass Sunday night Mrs. Su'e Wei1g, better known as Miss Sue Newman aged about 50 years. Mi-. J. H. Lorves of St. Matthews, who has been visiting his re-latives here, returned home last Monday. Capt. W. C. Davis went to George town Monday night to make application for bail before Judge Aldrich in the Collins case. Mr. Henry L. Johnson of New Zion is announced this week for county supervisor. He made a very strong1 race two years ago. Don't fail to go to the Institute to morrow night to see Gilbert Walden 1 and Miss Elma Laredo in their wonder- 1 ful Wild West feats which are alike t entertaining to both old and young. The colored Baptists of Taw Caw church, near Summerton, had a "rally day" last Sunday and raised $72.60 for painting their church. Rev. J. E. Har mon, the pastor, takes much pride with his charge. We have a letter from Prof. C. E. Boyd, in which he requests us to state that he will prepare a statement for next week's issue relative to the 'mie of the school library by the boys and girls of this t'>wn. The Sumter Item says: Invitationst have been issued to the marriage of Mi1ss D~ora Harney to Mr. John- Frier son Arderson on the evening of June 1 30th, in Trinity Episcopal church, Hat tiesburg, Miss'. The campaign meeting is i progress while we are at press. which prevents our gving an account of it further 4 than to say that there were .present about 300 people, and the main interest. is in the speeches of the candidates for railroad commissioner. Elsewhere there appears in these col- t umns the announcement of J. C. Lan ham & J. A. James, who are about to openat Summertona general hardware business. Both of these gentlemen are well known and we can bespeak for them a generous patronage. B~oys, an opportunity is offered for w scholarships in the aiormal de partment in the South Carolina col lege. The exaipinationi for these scholarships come off July 18-. For blanks write President Benjamin s]oan, S. C. College Columbia. Write at once an4 aay. Tudge Aldrich granted bond at Georgetown yesterday to Forest Col ins. charged with homicide, in the sum of 83000. The bond was promptly signed last evening as-soon as Capt. W. C. Davis arrived with the papers, and Collins went to his home at Alcolu. In this issue we announce another candidate for the legislative honors. Mr. W. J. Muldrow, a member of the law firm of Wilson, DuRant & Muldrow. This candidate has had excellent edu-, cational advantages,.is a graduate of the University of Virginia, where he tok a very high strd We must apologize to Hon. Geo. R. Jones for not being able as promised, to publish his very fine commumncation on the dispensary this week as we fully: epected to do, but unavoidable cir cuustances prevent: however, we will gae t in our next issue if our force is miade to work atver time. We have recently received a tew re quests for postoffice addresses to be changed on our mailing lists, and would ask that where a change of address is dsire the requests be accompanied by the name of the postoffice where the paper has been going in order that the change can be promptly made. Every secretary of a _Democratic plb should confer with his president -nd cake up a reyised roll. All per sns who have moyed any cr lnown to be enrolled ori other clubs shoulId be sricken off, and no roll should have names that are dead. It depends large ly upon the* club officers whether Clar endn' club rolls are properly revised. Among the candidates this week ar two new eards. one for county supervi sor,. Mr. T. C. Owens, who has servei in this capacity for a number of years and another Mr. Junius M. Strang who is a candidate for magistrate a Manning. Mr. Strange has a host o friends in this magisterial district. Ask a certain widow if it is true t1a she has not as yet answerd a letter con taining a proposal of marriage. and i she is not going to answer, why is 1 she holds on to the photograph en closed in the letter. We will bet sod; water that if the right one is asked. 1 will result in confused blushes. and be dead give away. Died last Saturday at his home it Sandy Grove township Samuel H. Burgess aged about 61 years. The de ceased was a confederate veteran, z high-toned christian gentleman, and a patriotic citizen. He was a twu brother of Mr. Itly Burgess who sur vives him. and who has our sincere ympathy in the severence of this tie. Died last Saturday night in Manning Mr. Jack F. June aged about 53 years. The funeral took place at Oak Grove unday. The deceased had been ill fox i long time and his death was not un xpected. Jack June as he was famil arly known to his friends was a straightforward citizen, fearless in the 3erformance of duty, and always faith -ul to his employers. We direct attention to the advertise ment of W. C. Johnson, manager of the 3ummerton Hardware Company, a new rganization about to establish a hard ware business in the growing town of ummerton. Mr. Johnson has had con siderable experience in the mercantile line and he proposes to give that sec :ion an up-to-date store. We can heart ly commend this young man to the people of the Summerton section. Miss Bertha Davis, daughter of Sen tor C. M. Davis left this morning for a European tour through Spain, Italy, witzerland, Germany, Holland, Bel zium, France, England and Scotland. .iss Davis goes with a large party of adies under the chaperonage of Miss .fary Wilson Gee, of Converse college. rhey leave New York next Friday on teamship Konig Albert, and start heir homeward voyage September 3. We wish for r a safe and pleasant [ourney. Dr. C. S. Vedder of Charleston, who >erformed the marriage service for the alluchat-Paulling wedding last Thurs lay was accompanied by his wife. It ias been forty years since Doctor Ved ter visited Manning and both he and is wife were much pleased with our own. The doctor made special inqui ies after Rev. James McDowell, who s an old friend of his, and they offer ;pecial prayer for each other every Sat irdsv. Dr. Vedder called upon us. and ye were delighted as well as honored )y a visit from this distinguished di ine, orator and man of letters. The State campaigners arrived here ost night. A committee met them at he depot and quartered them at the ,entral and Manning hotels. The )arty is Gov. D. C. Heyward, Lieut. ov. J. T. Sloan, - Secretary of State r. T. Gantt, Attorney General U. X. unter, State Treasurer R. H. Jen iings, Railroad Commissioner C. W. garris, Col. J. H. Earle, Harr'y J. 3ignilliat, Col. J. G. Mobley, Col. WV. Boyd Evans, Col. August Kohn >f The News and Courier and Hon. ?. H. McMaster pf The State. Col. Earry T. Gantt spent -the night here >ut returned to Columbia this morning. state Treasurer Jennings was also ored to return to Columbia this morn ng on account of his son's marriage which takes place this afternoon. While here he ~wa~s the guest of his grand-daughter Mrs. S. I. TilL A very pretty and quiet wedding was olemized, on the evening of June 1st, t the residence of th~e bride's sister rs. T. G. Gibson at Gibson, N. C., in he presence of a few special were Mr. Robert Hartman Gamble, of Turbeville mnd Miss Ndarv Allison Buddin, form ry of Sumter-. Rev. J. M. Rose otfi ~isted. The attendants were Mr. 3harton Gamble and Miss Margaret dams. The bride was becomely at ired in a blue silk traveling dress. and ,arried an exquisite bouquet of brides oses, Miss Adams wore spotless white, Ld the groom and his best man wore he conventional black. After the narriage ceremony, the party sat down o a delightful repast, and the happy ~ouple left for their future home at 'urbeville, S. C. We extend to the ewly joined pair our very best wishes. A Grand Entertainment. Gilbert Walden and Miss Elma La 'edo will present o'ne of their novel and iighly interesting performances at In titute Hall,, Thursday evening at 8 ~'clock, Junie 23rd. There will be nusic, songs, scenes from the Wild and VoolyWest and the finest fancy rifle hooting ever seen in this country. There will positively be no danger to he audience from Mr. Walden's fancy hooting. Owing to the instructive nature of his entertainment and benefit it will fford the school children, a special ad nission fee of only 15e will be charged o pupils of Manning Graded School. Reserved seats on sale at The Man ting Grocery Co.'s store at 50c each. Mneral admission will be 35e for adults ad 25c for children except school chil ren, who will be admitted for 15c. Come early and get a good seat. 3ring all the children and let them see he Indian costumes and other curiosi Petit Jury July 4, 1904. P H Broughton, Pinewood. R M Johnson, Pinewood. C H Gromble, Davis Station. P D Carter, Manning. B F Lowder, Manning. M M Graham, Pinewood. S P Holladay, Jr., Panola. T M Beard, New Zion. J Q Mathis, St. Paul. Harry A Hodge, Summerton. WP Welch, Seloc. Geo. A. Ridgill, Summerton. EB Felder, Summerton. Arthur E Felder, Silver. Allen A Alsbrook, Manning. F M Evans, New Zion. J C Baker. New Zion. C E Land. Foreston. J N Riggs, Manning. B P Hodge, Pinewood. E E McLeod, Manning. -Joel Benbow, Summerton. Henry N Holladay, Manning. G M Bradham, Manning. R M C Player, Douglas. John S Watt, Summerton. Geo A Cochran, Manning. R W Wheeler, New Zion. W T Lesesne, Manning. B F Ridgill, Manning. RI F Ridgeway Jr, Manning. T D Rhame. Silver. J C Bryant, Manning. A S Corbett, Pinewaod. R P Morris, New Zion. D R DuBose, Sardin. SCOTT'S EU.iNwont wake a hump back straight, neither will it mak a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and is among the few genuine means of recQyery !in S'coi for free samle~. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409.45 Pear!t Stret. New Yod. A Beautiful Maiage. At the Methodist church last Thu: day evening. in the presence of a lar assemblage. was witnessed a most ela orate and beautiful nuptial ceremor Before the announced hour the chur began filling up with friends. and t handsome young ushers, Messrs. H mon Hugins, Homer Walker a Pressley Barron were kept busy se: f ing the large crowd, and by the tir the bridal party reached the chur the edifice was tilled to its full capa ty, many having to stand in the si isles. The contracting parties to this uni were Miss Elizabeth Rebecca Gall chat, daughter of M. C. Galluchat, Es of Manning, and Mr. Alfred F. Pai ing, a young business man of . Matthews. The officiating clergym: was Dr. C. S. Vedder. pastor of t! Huguenot church at Charieston, wh a quarter of a century ago performi a like service for the bride's parents. To adequately describe this cerem ny, one would need be possessed of V1 word painting powers of Abbott ti the historian, whose word pictures marriage celebrations of ancient ro altv. with their magnificient costume and gorgeous decorations, pomp at granduer, fill the mind with ainazix splendor. This occasion was perfect managed, each person in the pleasir tableaux was with clock like precisio The church was beautifully and tasi lv decorated, the pulpit rostrum w: banked with choice pot plants of fert and flowers, the chancel rail cover( with white, and garlanded with clim ing ivy, the chancel floor and aisli were carpeted in white, the who having a white and green effe so artistically arranged as 1 make the church edifice a bower lovliness, and hide behind the bank flowers the orchestra composed of Mr G. H. Huggins, organist, Prof. W. ( Shoemaker, violin and John S. Cuttin, cornet. At a signal from one of the ushe: the orchestra pealed forth Lohengrin bridal chorus, the groom entered fro the rear door and took his position b fore the altar to await the coming i his bride. The officiating ministf then entered the chancel, gowned i the vestments of his divine office. The from the front entrance came si choristers: Misses Ida Bradham, Luc Johnson, Mary Wells, Blanche strang, Kate Ingram and Gussie Appel gowned in nile green chanting tl chorus as they marched down the rigi isle, then taking their positions on th rostrum behind the minister, coi tinuing the chant until the entii party had taken their positions befoi the altar. The attendants marche into the church singly and in opposil isles, the ladies gowned in white wit green sashes, carrying large bouque, of pink carnations, the gentlemen 1 Prince Albert suits with pink carn; tion boutenniars, these were: Miss Jul Sprott, of Manning, with Mr. Lawren< Griffith of St. Nlatthews; Miss Anr Herriot of Charleston, with Mr. Fran Weinges of St. Natthews: Miss Susa Rizhardson of Fulton, with Dr. J. E Hawkins of Manning: Miss Netti Weinberg of Manning, with Mr. J. I McLeod of Manning; Miss Mary Ric] ardson of Fulton, with Mr. J. A. - Pe erkin of St. Matthews: Miss Netti Reed of St. Georges, with Dr. Chas. I Geiger of Manning: Miss Katherin Plowden of Manning, maid of honoi with Mr. Peter A. Buycke, of St. Mal thews, best man. Immediately follov ed by Caro Bradham~ _Kimmie Johr son and Aline Rigby, three pretty litti fower girls scattering flowers upon th white carpeted floor. Then followe the bride leaning upon the arm of he father. As the bride approached th altar with her father, Dr. Vedder be an the service by asking "Who give this bride away,'" Mr. "Galluchat re sonded by saying "I do sir, he father.'' Tihe groom then received- hi bride by kissing her extended hand and then the minister proceeded in most solemn and impressive manner t discourse upon the marriage relationi the music from' behind the bank c flowers in low, soft, sweet. strains il unison with the ministers words ani voice. The entire ceremony was beauti fully impressive. The service was performed with; ring, which was handed to the minis ter by Mr. Buycke, the best man, wh gave it to the groom, and' he in tur: placed it upon the bride's finger assist ed by Miss Plowden, the maid of honor When the happy couple were prc claimed man and wife and the bene diction was pronounced, the orchestr struck up Mendelssohn's inspirin; march and the party left the church i: reverse order. The bride was handsomely gownel in white silk, bridal veil, orange blos soms carrying a bouquet _of brida roses. It was a lovely marriage cere mony, one of the prettiest we have eve witnessed. After the church service the brida party together with a few - specia friends were tendered a reception and collation at the Manning Hotel, afte which the celebration was continuel with a dance at the Institute hall. The bride and groom left the nex morningifor St. Matthe ws where the; will make their future home. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, T he Strongest, the Simples.t and most e.o nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull your stumps or no pay asked. Write for Free Booklet giving terms and prices. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER Co., coLMBLma, s. C. Now Open. We invite the commt nity to call in and inspec our new enterprise, an would especially ask th housekeepers to call. It is our purpose to ca ter to the delight of th family table. Very respectfully, GERALD & THAME BUSINESS LOCALS. s S. 1. Till, Levi block. e b- The Furniture.Man. Levi Block. I tf. Y. h Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. je The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. d Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat I Lt- Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 2e To Refit-A two story dwelling, good 9 location. Terms apply to I. C Ingram - Manning Hotel. le Eight boxes of the finest twenty-five )n Talcum Toilet Powder for 81.00, at u- Rhame's Drug Store. q. 1- There is something you need in the t. house. What is it? Ask Krasnoff LU about it. He can tell you. 1 You are not in it unless you have one of Krasnoff 's Mosquito Canopies to keep these melodious birds off from you. - You are wasting :our time if you ie haven't one of Krasnoiff 's Freezers that ,e makes ice cream in less than live min of utes. y -1 s, For Sale-167 acres of land in Har d mony township, adjoining lands of You ig mans and Nelson, said tract has about ly 75 acres cleared, with a four room ten r ant house. Particulars apply to this 2. offieo. i1 S For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing 5 12 acres.5 room dwelling, good garden, d and orchard, barn and stables, a store . house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, s two stories, and two tenant houses. e Tbis is a bargain Apply to Louis Ap- i t pelt. 0 _ __- ) >0 CANDIDATES' CARDS. SOLICITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-election to the office of Solicitor of the Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules 5 of the Democratic party. n JOHN S. WILSON. p >f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN nAdidate for re-election to the House of Repre a sentatives, subject to the rules of the Demo x cratic primary. R. S. DESCHAMPS. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the primary. e W. J. MULDROW. Lt e CLERK OF COURT. e 1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE.MYSELF A CAN didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon e County, subject to the rules of the Democratic d primary. ARCHIE I. BARRON. e HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN h didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of S Court. subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. TLMMONS THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON CO.: a Upon the solicitations of triends I hereby e announce myself a candidate for the position of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, subject to a the rules of the Democratic primary. C. M. MASON. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of Clerk of Court Clarendon Coun e ty. subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. JAMES M. WINDHAM. T EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court. sub e ject to the rules of the Democratic party. My motto shall be. Honesty, strict attention to bus iness and straightforward intetzrity. e ANDREW P. BURGESS. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of Clerk of Court. in accordance with the rules of the Democratic part_. C. R. FNLDER. e --- -- AUDITOR. T -ERB ANNOUNCE MiYSELF A CAN ridator Auditor Clarendon County. sub 8 ject to the rules of the Democratic primary.) W. J. TROUBLEFIELD. P S EIN CNFIDENT THATIpHAVE given r election to the offce of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic party rules. sE. C. DICKSON.~ 1 SHERIFF. THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN f didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County. sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ~ 1 L. L. WELLS. . TANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for Athe offce of Sheriff, subjecta'to the rules of the Democratic party. I was born and reared Sin ';larendon and have always endeavored to be -a worthy citizen in private as well as pubhe.i E. D. HODGE. i HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN - iefrSheriff of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. S. J. CLARK. - - SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM tdtocratic primary, I announce myself a candi daefor the offce- of Sheriff of Clarendon SCounty. E. B. GAMBLE 1 April 27, 1904. 'TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB I jet to the rules of the Democratic party I - announce myself a candidate for the offce of 1 Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. R. PLOWDEN. SUCTOTHE RULES OF THE DEM ocrautic primary I announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Sheriff of iClarendon County for the second term. . I- J. ELBERT DAVIS. TREASURER. WITHGATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT _ I ty'for their confidence and unvarying kindness Sin the past. I announce myself for re-election to the offce of County Treasurer, subject to the primary election-. S. J. BOWMAN. SUPERVISOR. - I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. - E. C. HORTON. T AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE A of County Supervisor under the rules and. regulations of the Democratic party, promising if elected to give my personal attention to the offee. J. H. JOHNSON. TOTHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endon Cut:After being solicited by friends throughout the county to enter th.e race for County Supervisor again, I hereby announce myself a candidate for that offee. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, promising if elected to give faithful service. HENRY L. JOHNSON. I ANOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR Sre-election to the omfce of Supervisor of Clar -endon County, subject to the rules of the Demo- - cratic primary. T. C. OWENS. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDA~CY - ithcoigprimary for re-election to the ifee of County Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLL ADAY.X SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM oeratic primary I announce myself a candi date for Superintendent of Education of Clar endon County. S. L. THOMPSON. TOTEDEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar. ndnCounty: I announce myself a candi I date for the offce of County Superintendent of - Education. subject to the action of the Demo - Scratic primary. JEFF. M. DAVIS. - I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diat for the offce of Superintendent of Education of Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. F. EARLE BRADHAM. CORONER. IT ERB ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Sdidate for Coroner of COlaren'don County .sub ject to the~ rul1es or the Democratic primary. - R. J. AYCOCK. IN ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE ~for the olce of Coroner I solicit the votes of B all Democrats in the coming primary, pledging myself to abide the result of same. S. L. STIDHAM. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar . ~endon: Being confident of my ability to conduct the offce of Coroner intelligently, I ane nounce myself a candidate for that omice, siub~ B ject to the rules of the Dcmocrautic party, prom using if elected to make a careful study of the law that I may render effcient service. * WILLIE D. YOUNG. TH OERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY T ar cedupon to vote for a man to lill the offce of Coroner. That offce should be hiled " by a stright, up-and-down, pious and sober teoan, 3 and I being such a man. offer myself as a can didate for the position. subjec~t to the rules of the Democratic pary. ONF. C IJ VHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Adidatefdr Coroner of Olarendon County sub- - Sject to the rules or the Democratic primary. G. D. SMITH. MAGISTRATE AT MANNING. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSEL A CAN 2 idaeorthe offce of Magistrate located at the court house, subject to the rules of the Dem 'Vaterman-sildealfountainTen $4 FREE ! $4 The following, contest is open to all who write: A $4 Waterman Fountain Penl will be given to the person writing this sentence (Thie L. E. Waterman111 Foun1 tain Pen, sold by D. 0. Rhame, is a necessity, not a luxury) the greatest numbler of times onl a postal 'ca-rd. CoNDITIoN:-Contestant must write his or her name and address on the "Address side - of card, and use the other side for contest. Enclose card in an envelope and send to D. 0. Rhame, Summerton, S. C. Each contestant may make as many attempts as he or she may wish to. Contest closes August 15, 1904. The prize Pen is now on exhibition it Rhame's Drug Store, Summerton, S. C. TERA-SOPE - For Cleaning scouring, Polishing. Absolutely free from Acids, Alkali. Rancid Fats or any other inmjurious substance. Especially recommended for cleaning and polish ing Furniture, Mirrors, Windows. Bathtubs, Sinks, - Cutlery, Silver, Brass, Copper, Nickel, Tin and other Wares, Surgical Instruments, Bicycles, etc. Cuts Grease, Scrubs and Whitens Floors, Tables, etc. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Superb Soaps. Whenever you want Toilet Soaps you want the kind so are Sure to flud here. We select Soaps as carefully as ,e do Drugs and can therefore guaran tee the purity of all we sell you. We frequently have special bargains also in these lines which come to us as a result of large buying. You are sure to get the right kinds of Soaps, you are certain to get the right prices, and you are apt to get special prices that cannot be matched elsewhere. SUJMMER~TON, S. C. SPRINGS OFFERINGS Ipended .upon one of my assistants, Miss Hattie Bagnal, who is not only intelligently qualified to judge of the styles and fashions, but displays the best of taste, to aid Ime, in order that I would be sure to please the most fas - tidious. I Now, I earnestly invite my lady friends to take a look at the latest creations inj Crepe Raye, -I I Coronation Stripes,I Milusine, Fancy M~ousseline, - Windsor Rappillon,I - Picot Stripes,I Aristo Batiste, Satin a Rub anI Mull.I Of course these are only a few lines in dry goods. I keep everything in that department, and if my prices are I ntas low as the lowest elsewhere, then I do not ask your patronage. I do not offer one article at a below cost price and make double the profit on something else. ISHOES! SHOES!I jThis department is where my experience as a mer chant manifests itself. I know a good shoe, and to retain trade I must sell a good shoe. Come and look through Sthis line, and I believe I sell you shoes which will give you good service and save you money. CLOTHING. IIt is all nonsense to assert that "we are the only ones." Inspect my stock and if I cannot give you a fit, another market you will have to seek. Besides I haveE accepted the sole agency for the celebrated made-to-order line of D'Ancona & Co., fashionable tailors of Chicago, and every suit I make is with a guarantee of no tit no money. "Come and see the samples now on exhibition in my store. A gentleman can have a suit made to order and get a perfect fit for almost what he can get a hand me-down for. Give me a trial order. I know I will please you.I I want your trade, and to get it I must meet compe tition. This I will do, for I am in business to sell goods and am doing business on the principle of live and let live.I 1Huyler's Candies.i Chocolate Peppermint Pralines. I SatedChocolate Covered Almonds,I SatdPecans, Salted Almonds. Vailla Chocolates, Jordan Almonds, I Chocolate Croquettes, Cream Peppermints. Marshmellows, Scotch Kisses.I Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, SHuyler's American Drop-- Cer it Lemon.' Assorted Fruit. I LOIS LEVIC.\ i Im- -WW H1OC 1OC~ He is the happy candidate because he has no compe- - E tition. His Platform is Low Prices & IighValues. 4 ~ He has fought high prices for five years and now he 4 is conqueror. No competition, as everybody knows that - Till's is the place to get your money's worth. Sw0-LJSeTEN1-0 4o-Just in, one solid case of Jacquard Embroidered Swissds, worth 20c, for.... ..................C -40 4let any one try and convince you that f + their 20c goods are better .than Till's at D on't U10c. They are fooling you. Come and get samples from us and compare them. 50c 50c : MILLINERY.. We are the happy candidate in this line also. G= Just in, one solid case of 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Ladies' Hats in jobs and samples. You get - your choice for.... ....... ............ C 50c 50C If you are without prejudice and simply want the best go-ods for the least money, S. I. Till will sell you. - T Levi Block. EC.HORTON, JR. T. MITCHELLwE IFor the month of June we will commenace to close out all our Summer Hats, and even if.you have already bought one or two hats, if you will come and see the beautiful Summer Millinery that graces our store 'and at the prices we are offering them, you will be tempted to buy anothier one. And to you people; that have not bought your hat. this isra glorious opportunity and one which you cannot well afford to let pass. Dry Goods and Shoes at Moving Prices.I SWe hav e added to our already complete stock of Dry Goods chic, new things, such as are being offered to-the up Ito-date retailer-of today, and we get them at a mighty re duced price this season of the year. Hence you need not be surprised at the unheard of values we have to offer you. INew arrivals in White Goods this week. New shipment of Soft Black Mulls. You should see our Ten-Cent Table of Embroidery and Insertion. You can't match it in this market. Beautiful assortment of all the best things in Wash ~Goods and our prices on the same are cheaper than the Inext man's, because we handle goods only for cash. Pretty line of CROSSETT LOW CUT SHOES just in. LITHER MCINTosH. . w. MINTER TURNER.