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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MIANNING. S. C.. APRIL 11, 1900. What You Are Thinking About. Ladie. that nice Black Skirt and nice Silk Shirt Waist. that you are thinking about, buying, you can get them right here at our store. Nice Black Crepon Skirting, from $1 to $2.25 per yard. Nice Black and Blue Serge for Skirts, from 35c to 85c per yard. Nice Black Glossv Brilliantine that never goes out of fashion, 38 inches wide, for 50e per yard: 44 inches wide, at 75c per yard: 46 inches wide, at '1 Der vard. In short, we have a line of Skiriing in stock that no other house in town can show at the same prices. To see them is to buy. if you are in the market. A beautiful line of Silk for making Ladies' Waists, at 35, 50, 75c and $1 per yard. Ladies, when you want a nice Hat re member we carry an immense stock and we will not be undersold by any one. A visit to our place will convince You that we practice what we preach. Gentlemen, a visit to our store will convince you that there never was such a line of Gent's goods in this town as we are showing. Gent's and Boys' Clothing, Gent's Furnishings and Gent's Hats and Neckwear, all at low est prices. Call and see us and you will not be disappointed with your visit. W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertise ments will be changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Saturday noon. Co'ze tonizht to Dr. Clifton's humo rous lecture at the court house at 9 o'clock. Dried Apples and Dried Peaches at S. A. Rigby's. Rev. W. W. Daniel D. D., will preach at Jordan next Sunday at 11 a. m. and at Oak Grove at 4 p. m. . You can get a nice Tooth Brush from 5c up, at Brockinton's. Some communications from Salem arrived too late for this week's issue, but they will appear next week. A special price. W. H. Baker's best Cocoa at 10o. a box. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. On last Thursday afternoon the dwelling of Calvin Boyd caught fire, but was saved with very little damage. Just received, a new supply of Writ ing Tablets, from lc to 10c, at Brock inton's. President McKinley has promised to visit Charleston in June when the Nat ional Education Association is in ses sion. The biggest and best assortment of Men and Boys Straw and Felt Hats for Easter just received. S. A. Rigby. Died last Sunday morning near Paceks ville, Mrs Martha Broadway, wife of Mr. James Broadway, aged about 50 years. Huggins & Chandler have fine stall fed cattle on hand. Try some of their Steak and Roast. Last Saturday was a field business day with our merchants. There was a large crowd from every section, and a large amount of cash was spent. This week's shipment of Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties latest styles for Easter Sunday. S. A. Rigby. Don't fail to read the advertisement of the McLeod-Wiikins-King Co. They are sole agent for the famous Obelisk fiour, and they also keep 'Fox River butter. We are still headquarters for all fine Perfumery and Extracts. Call and ex amine our stock. Brockinton. The Editor had to leave this morning for Columbia. where he was summoned to meet the State Democratic Execu tive Committee which' convenes this evening. "All the colors of the rainbow" af ford the children amusment by dying their eggs with Paas' Easter Egg Dyes. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Married last Wednesday, at the home of the brides parents near Beaulah, Mr. Henry -H. McCullum and Miss Ida Thomipson, a daughter of Mr. John Thompson. The American national game a man ly sport. A full line of Base Balls, Bats, Mitts. Masks, Belts, at all prices. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The town council deserves the thanks of every parent who has children at tending school in this town for their thoughtfulness in providing an artesian well in front of the Moses Levi Memo rial Institute. . Be sure to see Huggins & Chandler and make contracts for ice for this sea son. They are in position to take care of you during the season, and guarantee no advance in price. A do supposed to have been mad, bit a chid of Daniel Carter's colored, esterday, and after many shots police mnan Huggins succeeded in killing the dog. The child was taken to Dr. Brown. who gave it immediate attention. Rheumacide is no.t recommended for the cure of every ill; it does not cure everything. But it is a certain cure for rheumatism. and is a fine blood purifier and laxative; try it. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Dr. WV. E. Brown and Miss Maria Scott. The marriage takes place on the afternoon of the 18th inst, at- the residence of Mr. J. E. Scott. The couple will be at home after 25th inst. Cleanse the liver. putrify the bloOd, invigorate the body be us.ing DeWitt-s Little Early Risers. These famous little pills always act pr~ompt~ly. D. 0. Rhame, Summerton; Dr. W. M. Brockin ton. Manning. Mr. J1. 5. Ridgewav's recent misfor tune in having his dwelling destroyed by fire, while a severe loss to mmn yet Mr. Rideway informs us that he saved more than we reported last week: he saved several pieces of furniture, and about two thirds of his bedding. H. Clark. Chauncer. Ga.. says DeWitt-s Witch Iazel Salve cured hlm of piles that had afflicted him for twenty years. It is also a speedy cure for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous coun terfeits. D. 0. Rhame, Summertonl: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Manning. On Sunday morning at the Metho dist church there will be a special ser mon preached before the W oman's Foeign Missionary Society by the pas tor. 'At the evening service the pastor will preach the second of the series tc young men. The public is invited. --I think DeWitts Little Early Risers nre th( best pills in the world," says W. E. Lake. Rap v creek. va. They remove all obstructiohs o: the liver and bowels. act quickly and neve. gripe. D. 0. Rhafme. Summierton: Dr. W. M Brockinton, Manmng. The Manning Grocery Co., now occu ping a store in THE MANNING TIMES block, will move into a store in the Nettles block next Saturday. .The move is made on account of their in creased business, and the inadequate room atforded by their present quarters. Now is THE SEAsON when the small boy fill, himset wit~h green fruit, which invariably lead, to cramps. diarrho~a or dysentery. If parent, are prudent. they will h-ave a bottle cf PALT KiLEr. ready for such summer emergencies Avoid substitutes, there is but one Fain-Killer Our columns this week are crowded with advertising matter, there being too much for the ordinary paper, and not quite enough to warrant us in the expense of a supplement, but we prom ise our readers, after this week to give them more reading matter regardless of expense. Otto Korb, Grand Chancelor K. P.. Boonville. Ind.. says. --DeWitt's Wich Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate skin and heals the most stubborn uleer with certain and good re suits." Cures piles and ski diseases. Don t buy an imitation. D. 0. Rhame, Summertor: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Manning. Died at her home in Manning, last Saturday, Martha E. Pouncy wife of Mr. Joseph M. Pouncy. aged about 66 years. The deceased had been ill for the past three months. Her funeral took place in the Manning cemetery Sunday morning. Rev. P. B. Wells ofliciated. FOR SALE-A fine Bay Mare. im ported from Tennessee by Legg & Hut chinson. She would be valuable as a brood mare or to do light farm work. My reason for trying to sell her is be cause she is lame and unable to stand hard driving. She can be seen at Thomas & Bradham's stable. 50-tf] CHAS. B. GEIGER. Sunday school at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Come to this service and study God's work with us. All strangers who may attend are invited to a seat in the Bible class. The Epworth League will be address on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by Prof. Inabnit. Prayer-meeting on Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Governor McSweeney has been peti tioned to pardon Henry C. Tindal. col ored, of Packsville, and the pardon was refused. Tindal was convicted at the October 1897 term of the Sumter court on a charge of attempting to enter a house in the city of Sumter, with the intent to commit a heinous offense. J. I. Carson, Prothonotary. Washington. Pa.. says. "1I have found Kodol Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in case of stomach trouble.and have derived great benent from its ue." It.di gets what you eat and cannot fail to cure. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. I Manning. The town election came off yesterday and was conducted without any excite ment. and appearently very little rival rv. There were two tickets one, In tendant D. M. Bradham: Wardens E. L. Wilkins, W. R. White, A. Wein berg. F. P. Ervin: the other, Intendant W. E. Brown, Wardens W. C. Chan dler. A. I. Barron. J. H. Rigby, and W. R. White. There was some scratch ing very evidently, as will be seen from the result: Bradham, 58: Brown. (4: Wilkins, 56; White, 104: Weinberg, 57: Ervin, 71; Chandler, 67: Barron, 63: Rigby. 69. White was on both tickets. The next council will be composed as follows: Intendant, Dr. W. E. Brown, Wardens, W. C. Channler. W. . White, F. P. Ervin, and J. H. Rigby. Three of the old council were re-elect I ed. All of the candidates received a very complimentary support. "No family can afford to be without One Min ,ute Cough Cure. It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker than any other medicine." writes C. W. Williams. Sterling Run, Pa. It cures croup, bronchitis and all throat and lun: trou bles and prevents consumption. Pleasant and harmless. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Manning. Among our advertisers in this issue will be found the McLeod-Wilkins King Co.. a concern recently formed. but the individuals are all well known successful business men. This company is well equipped to handle trade: they carry. a tremendous stock of general merchandise, and the fact that. they buy in large quantities and enabled to discount their bills, places them in a very advantageous position in the mer cantile world. It is not necessary for us at this time to introduce this com pany to the people of Clarendon, and the advertisements as will appear from ~week toweekwill keep thepeople in-, formed as to prices, and the various kinds of goods they have for sale. We will say however that in this store will will be'found a full and a complete line of everything, and they have a corps of clerks second to none in the town. When you want to make a cash bill give them a trial and we are satisfied that Mr. W. G. King. the manager. will not let you yo away dissatisfied. W. H. Shipman. Beairdsley, Minn.. under oath. says he suffered fromn dyspepsia for twenty-:lve ears. Doctors and dieting gave but little re lief. Finally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now eats what he likes and as much as he wants ad he feels like a new man. It digests what ou eat. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M.1 Brockinton. Manning. Money in Bank for Rejected 'Men and Mem bers of Company "D," Second S. C. j1 The following is a statement of the I amount allowed each man on claims for| services rendered between enrolment and muster-in or rejection: ACCEPTED MEN.1 IWilliam C. Davis. 868.00: Alexander C. Davis, 56.66: James E. Kelly. 52.89; Win. \/. Johnson, 13.60: Chas. D. Joy ner, 6.73; John H.- June. 9.79: Win. J. Tiller, 61c; Thos. P. Brown, 9.79; Rich ard S. Kemp, 8.57: William B. Gries haber, 5.10: Wade H. Johnson, 2.55; Reuben F. ~Ridgeway, 8.16: Evan E.1 Hodge, 8.16: Robt. T. Gardner, 3.06: Edwin M. Rodgers, 4.86: Fred W. Ham, 2.21: Burgess H. Drayton, 8.16: W. G. Thomas, 3.98: Lawrence F. Wilson, 7.62: Claud C. Chewning, 3.98: George A. Bacot, 2.21: Albert P. Hinson, 2.66: Miley S. Barnhill, 7.07: William A. Brown, 7.07, Edward B. Clark. 4.86; Newton B. Cockrill. 7.07; Anglo Du Bose, 7.07: John J. Epps. 7.07: Martin . Gardner. 7.07: George A. Ham, 2.21; James G. Hicks. 44c: Martin B. Ingram, 7.07; Chas. L. James, 7.07: Archie M. Johnson, 44c: David B. Jones. 7.07: Robert J. Jones, 2.66: John H. Joyner, I7.09: John Jennings, 44c: Oscar S. Kel e, 7.09; James A. King, 7.07: Chas. A. Lewis, 7.07: Harry A. McCall. 5.30: James R. McCarter, 44c: Hugh McDon ald. 44c: John T. Moore, 44e; Rufus L. Munn, 2.21: Wyatt Nettles, 1.77: Lo renzo D. Plaver. 7.07: David C. Potter, 2.66: Wmn. M. Reams, 7.07: James W. Russell, 88c: James A. Sellers, 2.21: Walter E. Spigner, 7.07. Normnan K. Timons, 7.07: Benj. T. Tobias, 7.07: Epps, 7:07: Thomas J. Stukes, 7.07: Chas. J. Epps. 2.21: Thomas M. Tis dale. 7.07; Marion M. Clark. 5.75: Win. D. Padgett, 7.07: Hillory B. Holleman, 7.07: Thomas E. Carroll. 7.7 John S. Bod. 3.09; Chas. C. White, .0: Henry Appelt, 7.07: William H. Baker, .7 Enos D. Cockerill, 5.75: Lucion M Cockerill, 7.07; Rufus Covington, 44c:' Chas. W. Disher, 7.07; Jenkins D. Hin son. 44c: Wade H. Neal, 2.21 Lampley D. Nettles, 5.75: John Odom, 2.21 Lu ther M. Price, 7.07: Martin A. Royal, 2.65: Louis H. Snmith, b63 Jamnes H. Windham, 7.07: Isaac White. .65 Thomas C. Weatherly, 1.77 REJECTED MEN. Henry N. Bonnson, $3.98: Edward B. Brown,'3.98: Walter E. Bennett. 3.98: IHaston Broadway, 3.98: Wmn. H. Cr'eecy. 3.9: John J Geddings, 3.98; John C. Graham. 3.98; Chats. C. Hawkins, 3.98: Joseph F. Hodge. 3.98: Chas. J. Jordan, 3.98: John N. McLeod. 3.98: John B. Mathis, 3.9$: Win. J. Pack. 3.98: RI. J. Ridgeway. :3.98: Win. M. Recynolds. 3.98: Jessie S. Tobias, 3.98: Richard ISanders. :3.98: Win. D. Young, 3.9s:' Walter C. Johnson, 3.98; Win. C. Bull. Captain Davis would be glad for the men named to call on him. and execute Iproper receipt and thus save him much corresondence. "A Single Fact *Is worth ashipload of argument.'' What shall be said, then, of thousands of facts? Every cure by Hoo'd's Sarsaparilla is a fact, presenting the Istrongst possible evidence of the merit of this medicine. Thousands and thousands of such facts prove that Rood's Sarsaparila will cure all diseases caused or promoted by impure blood. It is the best medicine money can buy. 1Tnietiont. nausiea are cured byr Hood's Pills. The Inquiry Into the Complaint Against Mag istrate Ragin-His Resignation. A complaint against Magistrate A. P. Ragin of Pinewood was sent to Gov ernor cISweeney, and this was refer red to the Senator for investigation. The charges in brief are. that Magis trate Ragin refused to permit W. D. Barwick to bring a suit, in his court against L. S. Barwick. and that the said Magistrate certified to the sig nature of Mrs. Barwick as having been signed by her before him, when the fact was that she did not sign the paper at all. The Senator appointed last Sat urday for the investigation. and at his invitation Representatives Richardson. Jones and Woods were present and acted with them. The party who made the complaint and the magistrate. were present. and each were represented by counsel. who conducted the examnina tion: the delegation sitting as a jury. It was made satisfactory to appear to the delegation, that in the matter of refusing to bring the suit, the magis trate acted as he thought was his right, and if he had substantial reasons for believing that the suit was pending in another court his refusal was proper. The charge against him which was re garded most serious, was his making a false certificate: the evidence showed clearly that the magistrate violated the law iii this matter, but the circum stances convinced the delegation that Magistrate Ragin thought the matter was all right, as the name signed, was really signed by the husband of the party purporting to have signed it. It was a careless method of executing the law, and one that in some instances might prove damaging to property in terests and rights of individuals. There was no criminal intention in the matter nor any wilful official mis conduct. This was the conclusion ar rived at by the delegation after hearing both sides. Magistrate Ragin then said that he had been for sometime con templating resigning his office and he took this occasion to do so. Mr. Ragin came before the delegation with some strong letters from the people of Pine wood endorsing him as an officer, and urging the delegation to recommend his retention in office, but there was noth ing for the delegation to do after the resignation had been tendered, but to recommend its acceptance which they did. The investigation took about four hours. RESIGNATION. Pinewood S. C. April 7th, 1900. To His Excellency Governor M. B. McSweeney, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir: I have contemplated for some time resigning the position I have held as Magistrate at Pinewood Clar endon Co., and I do so n6w upon the finding of the delegation that I have been guilty of no official misconduct under the charges made against me by Mr. W. D. Barwick. Your Excellency can readily under tand that this step could not have been taken while under a cloud. I beg that this. my resignation may be acted upon at an early day. Respectfully yours, A. P. RAGIN, Magistrate. REPORT. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.? County of Clarendon. [n the Matter of Charges Preferred Against Magistrate A. P. Ragin of Clarendon County. ro His Excellency M. B. McSweeney Governor. Dear. Sir: Complaint being lodged -ith your Excellency against Magis rate A. P. Ragin, of Pinewood, this ounty, charging official misconduct gainst said officer, and the same hay ng been referred to me for investiga ~ion. I beg leave to submit the follow ng as my report: Upon receipt of the papers in the bove stated matter. I immediately ummoned the entire legislative dele ation tonether with all of the parties oncerne2: in order that the party 3harged might come preparti to make ais defense I sent him a copy of the yharges. Saturday April 7th, 1900, ~vas the time appointed for the investi ation; the entire delegation was pres nt. and so were the parties in interest; :he were also represented by counsel. Evi'dence adduced showed that Magis Irate Ragin refused to act in a matter rought before him for his official ac :ion, and we are satisfied his refusal was not with any corrupt purpose, but ecause he thought it was a right with n his discretion. This matter was re orted to the grand jury, and they em Sodied the complaint in their present nent. and no action was taken thereon y the court. The evidence further ;owed that said Magistrate certified fficially to a signature on a bond, when he fact was the signature was not vritten or acknowledged before him > the party whose name appeared as 1aving signed the same: that the name ~eferred to was written by the husband )f the party -whose name was affixed, he husband claiming to be the agent )f his wife. In making this certificate the Mag- I strate did wrong, but we are satisfied, I .t was done without any criminal in ;ent, that he knowing the parties did ot think he was committing a wrong, when he permitted the husband to sign he wife's name in his presence. After hearing the evidence, the del 3gation reached the conclusion that N1agistrate Ragin is not guilty of any ;silful official missconduct, or any crin inal intent, and inasmuch as the said Magistrate has tendered his resigna ~ion, which is hereto attached, the lelegation unanimously recommend hat your Excellency accept the same. 'Respectfully submitted, LOUts APPELT, Senator. . Manning S. C. April 7th, 1900. Senator Appelt received from the overnor last night, a letter accepting Nfagistrate Ragin's resignation, and asking for the recommendation of some uitable person to fill the vacancy. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. George Long f New Straitsville. Ohio. prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough ad long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily gew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Lon:: of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof or the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat. ehest and lurng troubles. Only 50c and $1. Ev ery bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at the R. B. Loryeu drug store. . Life is full of trials-and the lawyers are glad of it. It Saves the Children. Chamberain's Courh Remedy has saved the lives of thousands of croupy children. It is also without an equal for colds and whooping cough. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Propr. [ja.nlay The young widow is not always as iournful as she is dressed. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indom itable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels are out of orde:. If you want the qualities and the success they brin;g. use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 35 cents at the R. B3. Loryea drug store. 6 VIANTED-Ronest man or woman to travel e for large house: salary *$65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent: inose self-addressed stamped envelope. MAN AGER, 330 Caxton bldg. Chicago. [ap1800 and W h iskey flabits - cured at home with out pain Book of par iclrsen . R EE. EME~mmM R. S. M WcotLELY Co. . waaI, u. Uflic. 104 North rryor st. fm AC U BA N OIEL cures URICuts, Burns, Bruises, Reu matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. CANDIDATES' CARDS. For Sheriff. MR. EDITOR: Please announce as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County one who has been tried in war aud proven true in peace, the peerless soldier, the sterling friend and citizen, Col. Harry L. Benbow, and gratify THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, and pledge my self to support the nominees of the Democratic party. E. B. GAMBLE. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Parties desiring surveys and plats made will receive my most careful and acurate attention. I am supplied with improved instruments. Address S. 0. CANTEY. Summerton. S. C. Town Council Report. A condensed report of the financial -ond ition of the Town of Manning from April 15. 1898 to April 10, 1900. RESOURCES FOR 1898-99. From former Treasurer...... 8 38 76 Loans secured............... 335 00 Miscellaneous ............... 12 90 Fines........................ 228 00 Taxes....................... 1.002 34 Dispensary.................. Gl1 39 License .. .................. .5 25 Total ..................... .$2,303 64 DISBURSEMENTS. Freight and hauling......... $ 51 14 il and other supplies....... 175 92 Bridges..................... 77 16 Loans repaid and interest.... 344 08 [nterest on bond............. 24 50 kliscellaneous accounts...... 484 45 Salaries.......... .......... 859 75 Streets...................... 259 70 .ash on hand................ 26 94 Total...................... $2,303 64 Of the above miscellaneous accounts 329.82 was occasioned by the smallpox ituation and $65.14 approved claims of ormer council, making $394.96 of the %484.45. RESOURCES FOR 1899-1900. Balance year before......... $ 26 94 Loans secured............... 175 00 .scellaneous ............... 8 12 Fines and license............ 274 70 Iaxes....................... 1,022 52 Dispensary.................. 1,522 72 Total...................... $3.030 00 DISBURSEMMENTS. alaries..................... 8966 16 umber and bridges......... 91 76 streets and ditches.......... 146 87 7reight and hauling......... 55 5 )il and other supplies....... 243 24 f4iscellaneous................ 1,161 92 ash on hand................ 364 47 Total...................... $3,030 00 Of the miscellaneous expenditures he following constitute the greater tems: Loans repaid, $175; artesian vells and piping, $105.97; police equip nents, $73.10; for school purposes, 25.24; Mr. Appelt, for printing, $36; )ond and interest paid, $372.11, making t total of $1,014.42. We are able to report the town out of ebt. The outstanding accounts which san be brought against it will not ex eed $13. W. E. BROWN, Intendant. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. PAINE' *EER'CMPUN The hman ystemin od ag PANEE [SAACRM.COMPOUNDopr sTge huansstm Gnold e t hv ge-sor onrvous MnryANih , rsin bl. Urn nderstintakity. Spices Suces, PiAckles CandeA, Por Ci~oe an -e usin ouru-de tore.. otr Mced lc, ANNING, S. C. IRE . CHE.ADER TaUo-Mdetaking. AS FUL YAL C LINE OF LES Sapes, SAucesurs Tobrdeascan sad of g s. Carpe anwd fee usan oadde upning-dur nhdFRE. LIEE.CDN BURGLAR IN nr ANC. SPRING____ ANNOUNCEMENT,' It has become necessary in order to meet the demands of our growing business, that we make some improve ments in the arrangement of our store and in a few days we will present to our friends the pleasure of seeing one of the prettiest arranged stores in the country. Our Large Spring Stock Has about all arrived and the public are most cordi ally invited to visit us whenever in need of anything in the way of Dr god, CloIhia Shos Etcl AND GROCERIES Either by retail or wholesale. Remember that we liandle articles in car load lots, and meeting competi tion on prices is no matter of worry to us. We are perhaps the largest dealers in Fertilizers in the coun ty and call special attention to the many kinds of To bacco and special Cotton Fertilizers that we handle. Our business covers several interests, including the Clar endon Tobacco Warehouse, and we cordially invite the patronage of the public. It is to our interest to please, and our efforts shall be ex pended in that direction. P. S.-We sell "OBELISK" FLOURH and FOX RIVER BUTTER. 4,500 YARDS HOMESPUN SHIRTING At 3'c. per yard by the Bolt, EASTER OFFERINGS OF THE OLD RELIABLE 8. A. FIGE8Y. Everybody-man, woman and child, wants something new and attractive at this season of the year-a new Suit, new Shoes, new Pants, new Dress, and while you are contemplating over these things bear in mind that RIGBY'S is the rep resentative store of Clarendon and vicinity and we extend you a broad invitation o come and see our display this week. If you are a good judge you will reap some of the "Plums" we have for you. To Replenish your Wardrobe and make it complete for summer, we are showing a most complete line of Brilliantines and Serges at 25c, 30c, 33c, 35c, 59c and 81. The better grades of these goods will measure 38 to 4o inches wide. In the Brocade Effect at 15c, 20c, 25c, 49c, 74c and 81. A superb line of the Light Shades and High Colors in Henriettas and Jaquards at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 49c that no other store can quote you, for we sell so many other things that we are satisfied with a very small profit on Dress Alarge stock of this SEASON'S STYLES and goods in Silks for Waists at very low down prices, considering the quality of material. White Goods and Wash Goods. We have all the leading weaves and makes in Welts, P K's, Ducks, Linons, Long Cloths, etc. White Organdies at from 15c to 49c yard, as wide as 36 inches to two yards wide. Just put on our counters a shipment of yardaide Percales, the very best make, as a flyer, for 8c and 10c. A very complete line of Ladies' Sailors, from 25c to $1. Lace, Allover, 28 inches wide, for Sleeves and Yokes. Come in this week, an exquisite line of Embroidery and Insertions, both Hamburg and Swiss, from 4c to 35c yard. Some is very wide with deep, dainty Suits and Pants, Hats and Shoes. We have been thinking of the Men and Boys and their Easter Clothing. We have them at right figures in everything mentionable. Only the correct things in Hats. Felts and Straws at cheaper figures than you pay for old style and out-of-date stuff elsewhere. We did not buy our stock a year ago. and those who did have only the rem-* naants of last season's stock, for common sense will teach you that no house can buy goods before they are sent out from the mills and get the newest things, changing as often as styles do. We buy our goods in season, thereby getting the latest ideas, and we never talk high price goods, but LOW stuff all the time, hepce our store is the place. ----.-Easter Greetings. OL-D R ELIAB.L E S. A. FRigby. East or West, North or South, And JENKINSON is known and recognized in Clarendon County as the re liable retailer and the distributor of FIRST CLASS GOODS. Fashion Journals. Ladies, if you have studied your fashion journals carefully you will find that White Wool Fabrics, such as White Brilliantines, White Lawnsdown and White Albatross are the latest things for making Waists just now. We have just got ten in a nice line of these fabrics and can offer you White Brilliantines 46 inches wide at 75c per yard. White Lawnsdown 50 inches wide at $1.50 per yard and White Albatross 36 inches wide. 50c per yard. Black Skirts. Our line of Black Skirting is as cheap and as pretty as you will find in any house in South Carolina. Black Brocade Skirting, one yard wide, in a variety of Patterns, only 25c. Black and Blue Serges, 40 inches wide, 25c; 42 inches wide, 50c; 48 inches wide, 75c per yard. Black Brilliantines, 38 inches wide, 50c per yard. Black Brilliantines, 46 inches wide, very pretty, at 75c'and $1 per yard. Black Crepon Skirting. This is the prettiest goods that a lady can want for a Skirt. We have these goods in single Skirt Patterns at $4.50, $5.25, $6 and $7 per skirt. You Will Be Robbed Of much, Ladies, if you buy your Spring Hat before you see our line of Mil linery. We carry an up-to-date line of Millinery and we can and will sell you much cheaper than you can buy the same Hats in larger towns. When you want Millinery call and see us and we will endeavor to please you. We will meet all honest competition. A WORD TO GENTLEMEN. That nice Suit of Clothes, that nice Coat and Vest, that 'nice Fair of Pants or that nice Hat, Necktie or Negligee Shirt you are thinking about treating yourself to can be had at our store at the right price. The largest line of Little Boysj Suits of any house in town, all at very close prices. Remember. ladies, we have an immense line of Little Boys' Knee Pants at very close prices, 25, 35, 50 and 60c per pair. Our line of Gents'. Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers ind Underwear is just what it should be-a very full line and at the Lowest Prices. Oxford Ties. Ladies, if you want a pair of Oxford Tir q that will give you satisfaction. Come to our store for them. A full line for Ladies', Misses' and Children, all at very close prices. Our line of Black Bottom Oxford Ties for Ladies-at $1.50 per' pair has no equal on earth. Also other lines of Oxford Ties at $1 and $1.25 per pair. Gents' Low Quartered Shoes in great variety, very, very cheap. LAP DUSTERS. Just received, a large lot of Buggy Lap Dusters, in all prices, from'25c up to $1.50 each. This is decidedly the prettiest line of Summer Dusters we have ever seen. Call andi see them and I am sure the quality and prices will suit you. ~V. 1. JENKINSON. The Cheap Store. 100 Pair Men's Work Pants at.............. - ..--39c* 100 Pair, better grade, at..................-----..50c. 500 Pair the best Pants on earth (worth $1.25) at .....98c. S500 Pair Men's Worsted Pants at................48 IMen's Fine Dress Pants, from $1.98 to........ .... . 48. Men's Fine Summer Clothing, __You can get a nice Summer Suit from us, worth $8, at......... S3000 Yars ewbnk Bleach, much better than Fruitco IMatting and Rugs cheap. I MILLINERY. Ladies, come and see our line. All that see our Millinery Parlor say it is up to the large cities. Show your appreciation of it by call ing and getting your Spring Hat. Bicycles to Sell on Part Payments, Jutreceived, a big lot of TRUNKS. MN'S STRAW HATS, all kinds; also big line of BOYS' HATS. I SH OES.. IWe have a line of Shoes that outmatch all others. IIf you want to buy your Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Millinery and save money, come to our store. ONE CAR LOAD OF MATCHE. We will sell you Matches at just hal the price you pay in town. See our line of The largest shipment of Corsets ever made to MIanig $1.25 Ijust receive , from 25c to...........................e SCall and see us before buying. We will save you money. Yours for business, IC. if.1KEDALL' YELLOW FRONT.