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Publishes All County and Town 01 fical Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., APRIL 10, 1901. Jenkinson Leads In Low Prices and First Class Good: A careful comparison of the goods w carry and the price we sell them a will convince you that no house in thi part of the country sells the same clay of goods as cheap as we do. A careful comparison of our stock goods will convince any fair-minde person that we carry the best and higt est class of merchandise of any house i town. Cheap, shoddy goods are not a ways the best to buy, they are dear a any price. How will these prices suit you: Good Spring Calicos at 3e. Yard-wide Percales, in full 40-yarn pieces, all fast colors, at 5c per yard. White India Lawns at 5c per yard. Fine Satin Striped Organdies at 5 per yard. Very heavy quality Cheviot Shir ings at Sc per yard that sell everywher at lOc. The greatest line of Ladies' Summe Gauze Undervests at 5, 10 and 15c each Our line of White Marsailles Bet Spreads is the wonder of all who se them; $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 and $5 each Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertise ments will be changed in this paper wher the copy is brought in liter than Saturda: noon Miss Bessie Barron of York is ii Manning on a visit to relatives. Coal Tar for corn planting. The R B. Loryea Drug Store. Mrs. Beaulah Dinkins of Rome, i visiting relatives in Manning. Full line of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14-incl Flower Pots at Louis Levi. Mrs. J. T. Stukes has returned home from an extended visit to her parents ii Florida. Mott's Vinegar is the best. We hav it. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Messrs. Frank Barron of Wysacky and Sam Barron of Greenwood, cam( home for the Easter holiday. Great bargains in Men's Felt Hats a1 41c,.on Bargain Counter. Louis Levi. A marriage is scheduled to tak place at Paxville tomorrow, names fo2 the present withheld by request. Read our advertisement in another colnmn. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store THE Tamisoffice has had reinstalled a telephone and when you want this offic4 ask central to connect you with 62. . Tenneys Bon BoRns, and Confection: in artistic boxes. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The County Commissioners hek their regular meet'ng last Saturday a which they attene .to routine busi ness. Ladies' White Embroideriod Hand kerchiefs in all the latest styles. Louis Levi. The hotel arrivals as published in the Columbia State is the finest advertis ment Columbia can have to show hei progress. A few hundred pounds of fresh Evap orated Apples, 6ic per lb., at The Man ning Grocery Co. -County Treasurer Bowman, has turn ed over to Sheriff.Davis 530 tax delin quent executions which is about 200 less than last year. Try one pair of 98c. Shoes for Men or Bargain Counter. Louis Levi. There is now in the State treasura the sum of $100,000 from dispensar profits, to be distributed among the fre4 schools of the State. Attention, Tobacco Planters! W4 have on hand Paris Green, chemicall: pure. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Miss Mayme Harvin who has been o3 a visit to her sister in Orangeburg ha returned home accompanied by he: sister Mrs. D. D. Salley. Ladies Shoes at 85c. bn Bargaii Counter worth $1.25, call and see them Louis Levi. Wee regret that lack of space prevent our being able to publish several comn munications from Paxville, Jordan Sardinia and Providence which came t< us this week. You will find headquarters for Hay Corn, Oats, Bran and Cotton Seed Mea at The anning Grocery.Co. Presiding Elder Rev. Kilgo wil p reached at Oak Grove church nex Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock an< the q.tryconference will be heli Mo ymorning at 1.0 o'clock. Don't delay, but use Dead Stuck an< save future annoyance. Now is th time to commence. The R. B. Lorye; Drug Store. On next Friday night at the Methc dist church at Jordan Prof. J. P. Inab5 net will deliver an address under th auspices of the Epworth League liter ary department. The public is invitec Try one of the R & G Corsets as the give perfect wear and fit. Louis Lev The Juvenile Missionary Society a Jordan held an Easter service~ in th Methodist church last Sunday mornin presided over by Miss Susie May Bui gess, an elaborate programme was ac mirably carried out. Baseball Players, attention! We has on hand and to arrive, a full supply < Baseballs, Bats, Mitts, Masks, etc. Tb . B. Loryea Drug Store. Married by Rev. W. M. Connors, Sur day, March 31st, at the home of tI bride's grandfather, Mr. R. A. Ridgi at Clarendon, Mr. P. C. Geddings arn Miss Bessie Ridgill, daughter of M George A. Ridgill of Davis Men's Colored Dress Shirts at 35 worth 50e. on Bargain Counter. Lou Levi. Mr. D. W. Brown one of the most e; terprising men in the town of Clare: don was in town last Saturday to a tend the exposition meeting, and conversation with us he displayed co: siderable interest in the project. "The pen is mightier than ti sword," particularly when you use ti Fountain Pen. Very useful and co venient. The Rt. B. Loryea Drug Stor Rev, and Mrs. E. D. Wells paid Pa -ville a visit last week on their way fro Georgetown, Mr. Wells' recent charg to Halsellville, Chester cqunty, whe ie will take charge of several churchE Mr. Wells and wife are much belovi by the people of Paxville. If you wish to enjoy your cup of t be sure and purchase our deserved popular Acme Tea it reaches us via tl Suez Canal. The R. B. Loryea Dr1 in EXPOSITION MEETING. he ted General Moise Delivers a Magnificent Addres nd The initial meeting looking to get ion ting Clarendon interested in the Sout! vas Carolina and West-Indian Exposition ian which is to begin in the city of Charles ton next December and run until June uld was held in the court house last Satur ap. day and, although the notice was ver; short, there was a fairly good audience so far as numbers were concerned, bu gig- the attendance was not as good as the lay importance of the meeting deserved got The gentlemen drawn hither from dis so trances came principally through th< too efforts of Hon. E. R. Plowden, Jr., who it. in behalf of the Exposition Commission on ers for this county, addressed persona letters before the published notice hai time to. reach the general public. Ther or, last Saturday was the day fixed for 'the ne, Cotton Growers' convention, and some alt came on account of it. Hon. Jas. E B. Tindal was expected to deliver an ad ' dress to the Cotton Growers, but he failed to appear. ew When the people gathered in the ter court room Capt. D. J. Bradham rap ent ped for order and nominated Hon. H, 'on B. Richardson to preside over the xon meeting. Mr. Richardson was choser ,y? without opposition,. and in a few brie! re- remarks introduced as the orator fox the occasion Gen. E. W. Moise, who de his livered an address that was deserving on of an audience composed of every pub lic-spirited citizen in Clarendon county. It was indeed a magnificent word pic. ild ture of the scope of the Exposition, its by purposes and its possible results, and in Lce the choicest of English he eloquently >n. portrayed our present condition. He m- made it practically clear that it is to !ry our interests that we arouse the people ,- to grasp the opportunity held out by this Exposition for their material bet terment, and to urge them to go to th work at once on their farms, their an workshops, their forests and in their ae swamps to prepare the resources of ig. Clarendon county for exhibition. General Moise, in part, said: a "You are aware that the South Caro for lina Interstate and West-Indian Expo ng sition Company propose to open at re Charleston on December first of the is- present year an Exposition, whereat it you will have the opportunity of show n ing the resources of your county. l- "I have come here to endeavor to satisfy you that it will be to your inter est to avail yourselves of this opportu tet nity. Clarendon county needs devel din opment as much as any part of the State. "There is at present no cotton mill or factory in your county; you have no e- flour mill; your people devote their en ve ergies to raising cotton. They board in at the West; the larger part of the he bread both of corn and wheat which ' they consume is raised there and not at ne home; they even buy the major part of - the corn and hay *hich their animals he consume at this season of the year and ad on which their crops of cotton are e made. "Your pressing need is now for di er versity of employment for your people. il- If you had a factory or cotton mill your . young people of both sexes could earn their living and acquire skill by work ea ing in such mill; your old men could find some employment -here also. In the course of time they would acquire ,n, skill and their services would become V. more valuable. You also need more he capital. How shall you get it? The ed proposed Exposition presents you the -e- first chance you have had to fully ad ad vertise your advantages to the world. ,b What have you to offer? At piesent ,v- you do not know yourselves. There as may be wealth around you of which you in have no idea now. Just ,efore me now g. there is a flowing artesian well whose .water is as good as can be found any where. lt, "Your climate is salubrious and the at health of your county excellent. Your lands are productive and will yield rich rewards to intelligent husbandry. O- Along the border of the Santee river go vou have rich areas of land which can he be reclaimed and which, under culture, E- would produce crops equal to those i.g which are made in the valley of the us5 Nile. How are you to bring these ad ry vantages to the knowledge of the out u- side world? The propo~sed Exposition ne offers you the first chance you have had ato do so. Will you avail yourself of it ? 'm There is no time to be lost. - "It is said that fortune knocks once at the door of every man and- if it be anot opened to her she departs and-re eturns no more. She has come to your Sdoor now. Will you wclcome her and benefit by her coming? The whole ad country is prospering. There is abun he- dant capital seeking investment. Your i1 very lands offer inducements of which he you are yourselves unaware. Lands do > not go backward in value. At a cost of $100 per acre, with good cultivation, they would pay an interest of 4 per e cent. They can be bought now at from Lu- six to ten dollars per acre. They need le- advertisement. The Exposition will gh aiford-the best you could desire. a "The State has ordered that a build ay ing be erected for the purpose of giving by to each county a place in which to show vy to the world what it can produce and air the advantages it has to offer to the ras thrifty. Every county is expected to F. compete in this exhibition. That coun J. ty which shows that it can produce ay, everything necessary for the due main nd tenance of its people will stand a fair vy chance to win the prize and induce the in- hbme seeker to come and cast his fort unes with you. That farmer who pro duces everything which his plantation on consumes and makes cotton only as a he surplus crop is the more independent. mIs: If a farmer makes five bales of cotton at 10 cents per pound he makes more money than if he makes ten bales ol ecotton and sells them at five cents per mpound. He saves the work of planting, hthe cultivation and the gathering oi m five acres. If the land is ready for the m- seed and he plants only half of it in cot re, ton and lets the-other half make peam or hay he will be better off in the fal] rthan if he planted it all in cotton. You 'now spend hafthe year in cutting up sthe grass out of your fields and the cother half in buying Western raised ,c hay to feed your farm stock with. it is en time to stop this. en"The Exposition will bring the farm ely ers together. It will show what is be id- ing done in all the counties and the re asult must be beneficial to all. You need h.e to cultivate your minds as well as your Lt- lands. Your inventive talents must be ice fostered and encouraged. Your me ed chanical skill must find a field for ex tr ploitation. Who can tell what talents ,to may exist amongst your ladies and chil .he dren? Some can paint, some embroider, ss some possess the plastic art and some ,nd are ingenious, and patient. To all these te~r the Exposition opens wide its doors and *ui- invites them all to exhibit the work o1 ay. their heads and their hands. k,"In your county there are water pow ks, ers. These can produce electricity and rnthat tremendous power can then turr te. the wheels of all sorts and kinds of ma chinery. Hard woods are to be founi at in your swamps and plants of utility in and of beauty are native to your woods. oApply intelligent labor to your land! *tand. flowers and fruits will spring up t< Dr gladden the eye and feast the people. ch: "The duty of the hour is upon you he Will you rise to its demands? You can n-not afford to be listless. Summon nov on your Board of County Commissioners d tell them that your county demands its )ul- proper representation. Aid them witi of your means; prepare your county ax hat arded wth care, your efforts will be re in wre. But if you stand idly by anm ical let this opportunity pass, beware; 1 of may come to you no more-too late ack Night Was Her Terror. le " would cough nearly all night long." write 9 rs. Charles Applegate of Alexandria, Ind. rge and could hardly get any sleep. I had con B. sumnption so bad that if I walked a blcck t would cough frightfully and spit blood, bul nwhen all other medicines failed, three Si bottle mt, of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured m io and I gamned 58 pounds." It's absolutely guar Dr anteed to cure Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, Bror - htsad all Throat and Lung Troubles. Fric tih5cad$.Trial bottles free at The E. B. Loi ye Drug Store. You may realize that you have skpt over your chance and that you have s lost it. Give all the aid and all the as sistance in your power to this enter prise, it is for the true benefit of your citizens and you owe it to yourselves to help it along. "The government exhibit will be in place, but the company will have to supply a building in which to house it. This will be still another cat, on the people of the State to come to th.e aid of the company. "Expositions are no new thing. Geor gia has had two at Atlanta and she pro poses to have a third next year. If the two which she has had had not proven beneficial, she would not have a third. Tennessee has held hers and has reaped the benefit. Louisiana has held hers and the results have vastly increased the value of the lands. "Shall South Carolina not try to get her share of the public prosperity? Shall she alone not represent the age of progress and of enterprise? "zEsop tells the fable of the body and the limbs. The arms refuscd to work to feed the body, the legs said that they would carry it no more. They ceased to work and the body became weak and enervated, the blood lost its vitality and the whole was fast lapsing into decay. But wiser counsels prevailed at the prospect of impending death. The iimbs went back to their duty and health returned. So will it be with the State and the counties, if each shall do its part the whole will prosper. The health of the Exposition demands the active co-operation of the counties. Will you do your part? It is to be hoped that you will and that success will attend your efforts." Says He Was Tortured. " I suffered such pain from corns I could hard ly walk." writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough. Ills.. "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises. cuts, sores. scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 25 cents. C Our line of White Goods and Em broidery is complete in all the new effects, and we are showing one of the largest stocks in town. Louis Levi. McDowell-Spencer. Yorkville, April 4.-Last evening, at 7 o'clock, a most beautiful wedding cer emony was performed at the First Pres byterian church in this place. It was the marriage of Dr. James Davidson McDowell, one of our popular young physicians, and Miss Mattie, a daugh ter of C. E. Spencer, Esq., and one of Yorkville's fairest and loveliest daugh ters. The church was elaborately dec orated by some of the members of the "Willing Workers" society, the deco rations being all white and green. The visiting relatives were, the Rev. and Mrs. James McDowell of Sumter, Mrs. Seabrook of Young's Island, Mrs. E. M. Richards of Statesville, N. C., Mrs. J. S. R. Thompson of Spartanburg, .and Mrs. L. M. Crowell of Bishopville. The attendants were. Prof. John Douglas of Davidson College. N. C., best man, with Miss Claude Moore, maid of honor; Rev. Davidson Douglas of North Caro lina, with Miss Anice O'Leary: Dr. Mack James of Cheraw with Miss Daisy Hart; C. W. F. -Spencer, Esq., of Rock Hill. with Miss Mary Crawford, and Dr. Robert M. Steele with Miss Sallie McDonald. The ushers were Messrs. Mason L. Carroll, W. P. Harrison, George W. Williams and Prof. Starr M. Mason. Miss Mary E. Schorb presided at the organ, playing Mendelsohnn's wedding march as the bridal partyv entered the church and rendering Lohengrin's wed ding march as they retired from the building. The bride and her attendants were handsomely gowned in white, carrying boquets of white carnations and lillies of the valley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, James McDowell, father of the groom, assisted by the Rev. W. G. Nevile of this place. One most pleasingincident of the oc casion, was the presenc~e of two faithful colored women, who occupied promi nent seats of honor. One was the faith ful nurse of the groom, when he was a motherless infant. She seemed to be the happiest and proudest person in the house, to see "her boy" as she termed it, so happily married. The other was Etta McKinney, who has been a faith ful servant and nurse in the Spencer family for a good many years. Her happiness seemed supreme. Dr-. McDowell and his lovely bride left last night, by private conveyance, for Rock Hill, there to take the South ern train for Columbia and other points in the State, to visit relatives. The universal congratulations of this community go with this young couple, wishing them a long life of prosperity and happiness. S. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every,. joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain." writes C. WV. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman. of Burlington. Iowa. 'I was weak and pale, with out any appetite and all rnn down. As I was about to give up. I got a bottle of Electric Bit ters and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak. sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Price 50 cents. ' Prize Offered for Souvenir Design. The Women's Department of the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition will give a prize of S10 for the best original design for sou venirs to be sold in the Women's Build ing dnring the Exposition. This competition is open only to women of South Carolina. Each de sign must be sent to the undersigned by July 1st, 1901, and must be accompa nied by specifications for its construe tion, and the real name of competitor, in a sealed envelope, and not appearing elsewhere, so that the name of compet itor will not be known until the award is made. Rejected designs will be returned upon application (with postage enclos ed) made within thirty days after the close of competition. The Executive Committee of the Wo men's Department will be the judges of the competition. MRS. R. W. MEMMINGER, JR., Chr'n Coin. on Souvenir, 44 Pitt St., Charleston, S. C. Working Twenty-Four Hlours a Day. There's no rest for those tireless little work ers-Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver. Jaundice, Biliousness. Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice. work wonders. Try them. 25c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 2 Manning Academy. IForty-first session began January 7, 1901. Thorough preparation for any college. Individual teaching. Tuition, $1 to $4 per month. MRs. E. C. ALSBROOK, 4.~-tf ] Principal. Don't fail to call on us when in town, as we can save you from 25 to 35 per cent. This is an honest offer. Louis -Levi. "Last winter 1 was confined to my bed with a very bad cold in the lungs. Nothing gave me relief. Finally my wife bought a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure. I cannot speak too highly of that excel lent remedy"' Mr. T. K. Houseman, Manatawney. Pa. The 3. B. Lorvea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. his signature is on eve b~ of the genu no Laxative Brom11 Qi0 lts the remodr that cares a o034 1noe g Last Sunday all of the churches Manning had special services. ' Methodist church was tastily decora and the congregation heard a gr: -'sermon, after which the commu was administered. Communion e also celebrated at the .:Presbyter' church. Farm Bells. Every farmer sho have one, we offer them very che Louis Levi. A sneak thief stole a coat from b by's clothing counter last Saturi e night, and when Policeman Clark t after the fellow he pursued him s closely that the bundle became S heavy for the thief and he dropped The coat was recovered, but the c escaped. A Food, a Tonic, and an Invigorat Pabst Malt Extract, Malt Nutri Hoff's Malt Extract, Wurtzburger N 2Extract, Vin Mariana. The R. Loryea Drug Store. t Dr. Clarendon W. Barron, of N Brookland accompanied by his sis Miss Lucie Barron of Columbia, sp, Easter Sunday in Manning. Dr. Bar returned on Monday and Miss Bar was to go back to Columbia yesterd but on account of her uncle's illness mains over. Ladies' Spike Belts and Ties. T is the newest Parisan producti - Louis Levi. The town council of Manning woi be doing the town a great service Sseeing to it that Manning has a ple among the exhibits at the expositi< We have as fine water as Aiken or Ca den, a climate almost perfect and eve thing is to be found here to induce pi ple to come among us. "Dum Spiro Spero Spes." The Soi Carolina Interstate anc West Indi Exposition Cigar is as good as its nai implies, we are agents for Mannir The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The ra:lroads have agreed to make one cent a mile rate to Columbia I the Confederate re-union beginni May 8th,. The people of Columbia a doing all in their power to give the v itors a fine time, and knowing that ci as we do, we con vouchsafe a gra time for every "vet" that goes to C umbia. Call and see the Hammar and'Hatcl we will sell you for 10c. on 'Barge Counter. Louis Levi. The Manning street railway has i ceived its passenger car, but will ha it overhauled before putting it operation. The car is one of t' discarded horse cars from Charlestc and had been in Summerton for sot time where it was sent through the fluence of Maj. R. R. Briggs for t purpose of carrying passengers to as from Silver to church services, and I came known as the "Gospel Car." The wizard of the South, the pione of Southern literature-William G more Sims. We have a complete et tion of his works; also Scott's and Dic ens' Novels in sets. The B. B. Lory Drug Store. Mr. Z. Hicks, a popiglar young ma was caught in the act of robbing D. I Alderman's store at Beulah, near tl county line, last Thursday. He enter it near midnight, and after he had : moved money from the till and stuff his poekets with tobacco, he was na bed. The young man confessed to ha ing entered the store twice. He h gven $500 bond and will be tried torence. He is a son of Mr. J. Hicks, constable at Beulah. Silk Grenadiiies, Silk All-Over N Silk Laces, and Silk Velvet Ribbon correct prices. Louis Levi. Misfortune seems to follow Mr. B. Purdy of Sumter; not quite a year a his home was destroyed by fire, and tl family had barely time to save thei selves, and on last Monday mornit from a defective flue in the kitchen,]1 rented residence, owned by Mr. Per Moses, was destroyed by fire; fort nately this fire came along in day tii and Mr. Purdy saved his household fects with more or less damage frc hurried removai, and this damage is cc ered by insurance. Gilt and Silver Spikes for Ladi Belts and Ties. in small and medit sizes, very cheap. Louis Levi. Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds al chafing quickly heal by the use of I Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is ii tated. Be sure to get DeWitt's. T . B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac Mv. Lt yea, Prop.. Paxville one of the most progressi .illages in this county realizes that ed cation is one of the most necessary e. ments towards progress, and althoui the citizens of that community have good school they met on last Saturd to better their school facilities, making an increase in the special 'le so as to raise money enough to run th< school nine moniths. Ehe meeting 'v presided over by Magistrate J. R fichbourg, and addressed by Rev. D. Huggins, Messrs J. H. Mahon< SJ. N. Brown and F. S. Geditings a the ballot increasing the special le two mills, resulted in favor of the: crease, with only one vote against it. - We want every customer in Clarend county to call at the store and seet Ispecial bargains we are offering. Lo Levi. Spring coughis are specially dang ous and unless cured at once, sern results often follow. One Minute Cou Cure acts like magic. It is not a co mon mixture, but is a high grade re , edy. The R. B. Loryea Drug -Sto Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. -The relatives and friends of i - Frank N. Wilson became alarmed 1: Monday morning at Mr. Wilson1 -coming suddenly .ill with an atta -of something like a collapse. I Wilson was alone in his~ office, wI r suddenly he toppled over. Fortunat< -Dr. Dickson was in his office which joins that of Mr. Wilson, and hearing moan, jumped up and goimg into Snext room, found Mr. Wilson in a or: Scal condition, restoratives were at or aministered and the iamily summon< Dr. Geiger was also sent for and af awhile he had sufficiently recovered e be taken home in a carriage. 'I if news of Mr. Wilson's sudden ilkn e was received with much anxiety,a it was a relief when it was learned la that he was better. He is resting q -etly after another slight attack tod 1Full line of Hardware in Loc Hinges, Hand Saws, Files, Bolts, C< - Shellers, Hatchets, Hammers Louis Levi. -Dr. Plumer Clark, who g-raduated L the South Carolina Medical College Charleston recently with distincti 1has accepted a position as pharmna at The R. B. Loryea drug store.. SClark has not only mastered the te Snical knowledge of pharrmacy, but .nhas had a thoroughly practical tra Sing. He has been at the prescript cases of drug stores in Charleston e Manning, and was regarded scrul eously careful in the compounding a prescriptions, to such on extentt , his employers had every confidence 'his ability. Adding to his practi - training as a druggist, the study n chemistry, and other branches to mi e, his profession complete, he is b: e again in the town of his birth, prepa s. to tender his services to his own peo1 d Dr. Clark can now be found in cha of the prescription case of The R. Loryea drug store. The managerm a of this highly reputable establishm' ly ever anxious to maintain its reputa1 ie for reliability, is conddent that ig Clark's services is an acquisition wi & CD:8 K I-I CLOTHING FITS BETTER, t Holds its Shape and Color Longer And Gives More Wear Than Any Other Clothing on the Market. - VERY man who has a regard for his pocketbook and wants to prac tice practical economy should see our line of CLOTHING this spring. Those who patronize so-called "swell" tailors we particularly r invite, because we know it is the easiest thing in the world for us to convince them that we can clothe them equally as good and for a great a deal less money. Let us show yon our newest ideas in Men's and Boys' Clothing for Spring. F We have made g:reat preparations to meet all the demands, and to buy a Spring Suit before seeing our stock will be a lost.opportunity. Our stock of Hats for spring and summer are all in, and a better-line has never been shown in Manning before. In Straw Goods we have done our best to get the NOBBIEST and all the Latest Shapes that are to be M worn this season. Our line of Fur Hats is complete in all the pew Colors and Latest Blocks. When you are in town come in and let us show you through this line, M whether you are wanting to buy or not. We can show some beauties. 0 SH I R TS. We might have overdone ourselves and bought too much in this line. However we have them, and we had to buy largely to get all the Styles e and Patterns, and they must be sold. If pretty Patterns, Good Quality, r First Class Workmanship and Low Prices mean anything we are going to e do the shirt trade of the town .and community this spring and summer. : Give us a call. .. HOES I0 Take our Shoes, the WALK-OVER for instance for men, the DREW SELBY for ladies, the STAR SHOE for children; you will find'them differ- r mnt from any other store's offerings in this place. They fit better, give you :ore comfort and last you longer than any Shoe you can buy. Our cus omers are daily expressing the satisfaction these Shoes are giving them. yearly every day 'some gentleman steps in to say to us, " This is the best hoe I ever had." One gentleman in town told us the WALK-OVER SHOE O asted him longer than any shoe he has had since he was a man. If you have not worn a pair of these, all we ask is to give them a trial. A full line of Oxfords for men, and Sandals and Oxfords for ladies and M hildren. In fact we are headquarters for Shoes. Thanking you for past favors, we are Yours anxious to please, C. . DAVIS & CO. I A SOLI MONTH A .BIG BARGAINS' .A. RIUBY'ST We DURING THIS MONTH-APRIL-THE SPRING BUSINESS WE - expect to have in full blast, and to make it a bit interesting for CASH BUYERS and to make our neighbor stores shudder, we are offering induce- sin: ments like these, and it will pay you to read them every one over carefully, the you Spring Shoes and Footwear. One lot of Ladies' Shoes-sizes limited-the former price ws $1, Bo; now for April.. .............-- -----M-----e One lot of Ladies' Sunday and Everyday wear Shoes, in both 09c styles, Lac.e and Button, that would be cheap at $1.25, for April 7 *t One lot Ladies' Strap Sandals, very stylish this season-, worth OOf. As $1.25, the low price now..................................Y.7 Better grades at.........$1.48 $1.65 $1.98 $2.25. Ask to see our fine Three-Strap Sandal, fine Vici Kid, genuine$25 Hand Turned; at..................... -................$2.5 Men's Shoes. Our line of Men's Fine Shoes are the most up-to-date anywhere, includ ing the famous Hamilton-Brown line in fine Velluto Calfs, Vici Kids, Pat ent Leather and some few Tans. Our Children's, Misses' and Boys' Shoes are strictly up-to-date. The little TOT SANDALS are the Toniest Shoes for the little ones on i the market. Baby's First Shoes are on our counters and they are first class in every respect. Bear in mind, dear customer, if you want the most comfortable, lasting We and stylish Shoes, you will find them at Rigby's, and the best of all, they br( are cheaper ths~n you will get them anywhere else. We buy direct from eff4 the people that man ufasture them. out ors Igo< Our Straw Hats for Old and Young Men are now open and no better lot will you find this side of Baltimore. We have the correct shapes for the Young Men and Boys and we have b the Alpine shape Straw Hat that is very pretty. Don't forget that Rigby sells these Straw Hats for cash a great dealan cheaper than you can buy them at other places. We are already selling Ladies' Gauze Undervests at 5e to 2oc. Ladies' Drop Stitched IBose. o DRIVES IN THIN DRESS GOODS. ppi From the day this "ad." appears, to run two weeks, we will put every- pe thing we have in the Dry Goods line at prices under the rest. We will notst make any prices now, but will wait till you come, for we know the tradingst people of this county know values when they see them and we will wait to w make the price ourselves. Makes no difference what prices you may have, w we will do better when you come. You will find goods like these: All kinds of White Goods. noI All kinds of Dimities. an< All kinds of Lawvns. tilE All kinds of Organdies, Laces, Embroideries, etc.pr Ladies, we have a nice line of Flower Pots for planting out your Spring Flowers. We have them from a very small size to the big sizes. The prices ha are way down compared to the quality of the goods, just like we are selling als everything else. B COME OUR WAY FOR YOUR SPRING GOODS. pa: RELIBLE.....Sm A RIBYilR AFTER EASTER Trading Is in Full Swmg at The Jen kinson Dry Goods Store Now. Our Easter sales gave an impetus to Spring business which promises to enable us to beat all previous records easily. The splendid values which made our store such a magnate - for the last two weeks for economical shoppers will continue to attract people who appreciate high class Drv Goods at close prices. We profess to carry nothing but high class merchandise and we are always pleased to have our goods compared with other dealers'. It is an old saying but none the less true that old shoddy goods are dear at any price, and the public is every day . being more and more convinced of this fact. Staple Dry Goods. Ladies, don't forget that we still have on hand a large lot of - those yard-wide Percales at 5e per yard. These goods are not the little remnants and short ends, but all full pieces-and perfect goods. This is a value that you can't get every day and every-s . where, so come and get some of these very cheap goods before=3 they all go. Also a large lot of Shirting Print Calicos for Spring Shirt - Waists, only 3ie per yard. Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at 5c per yard. Fine very heavy Cheviot Shirting, for Men's Work Snirts, , only 8}c per yard, regular price loc. Cottonades at 10, 121 and 15c per yard. Blue Denims at 121, 15 and 20c per yard. 3 Yard-wide Bleach Homespun, gilt edge, only 6}c per yard. - Fine Pants Linen for Boys, in both Plain and Cheeks, at 15, 2 20 and 25e per yard. Apron Linens at 121, 15, 20 and 25e per yard, and all kinds of staple Dry Goods at the lowest prices. White Goods and Wash Goods. Our line of Wash (foods and White Goods is by far the pret- % tiest we have ever shown. Just think of this, while up North we picked up a lot of . White Organdies and Lawns that usually lell for 40 and 50e per.: yard. We will sell any of the lot of goods at 25e per yard. It - will pay you to see these values. A large lo of White India Lawns at 10e per yard that look ;mar= very cheap at 12*c, but buying these goods In large quantities : _enablesust name prices that will make them sure winners. _ Spring Clothing. -When you need nice Spring Clothing, remember that we; - carry a line that will surely please you, in any grade. Can give you a nice Summer Flannel Suit at onl 8.50 A large line of Summer Sacks and Vests in any shapeor cut you desire. . Our line of nice Spring Snits for Young Men in Slims anid , 4 Regulars is the prettiest we have ever shown Young men, our $7.50 and $10 Worsted and Cassimere Suits will surely appeal to your pocketbook and good taste If you-come ; and give us a look. Sample flats and Felt and Straw., Those who bought Hats from us last year know what Sample: Hats mean; it means that you get Hats at half the regular price. Felt Hats and Straw Hat samples in any price or quality yo. r'. wish. Look at the splendid display of Spring Hats in'our front-win dows. Shids and Uindewear No man can - come and look at the line of Shirts we are offer ing without buying if he is in the market for sueh goods. The style of goods and the low prices we ask for them will surely-ap pelt -sgood judgment. - A very large and well selected line of Gauze Underwear in lL Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers at 50c per p air. A full line of Cuffs, Collars and late style Neckwear. W. E. JENKINSON. SCustomer N Once gained is always ours. We are proud of the fact that we have never yet had a disstisfied cas tomer, and that our business is increasing daily lonest Goods, 'Fair treatment and Low Prices will ell1Ry The people of Clarendon County are nowmrdissa ing out that it is not only false eooybtel ishness to pay fancy prices. for goodswhut~ can do better, and he Racket Store is the Place. Others may, blow and bluster around and tell you all ibhdof hnst's-> ase THEY CAN'T DO IT. We are the people for Low Prices.Tet cents saved on every dollar you spend with us. ave the goods, we have the right goods; We have the prices, we have the right We do a strictly cash business; our prices are too low, ourpoft eo' 11i to allow any time, and for spot cash we will give you prices thtwill bi- , world. Our big inducement is our Low Price. We have ntigtgv * -no free lunches, no music, for you will sure pyfor it in the end, bt more ds for your money than any house In Sot Uaolna. ch Percale............................-.--.-------------..... d Colored Lawn, 10 yards for................................... 25c s' and Men's Straw Hat................................-.-.--.--.-..-.-.-- - -- i's good Work Shoe..................................3 --1 00 rs' Suits.. .................................. i's Suits..................................'.--------------..125 have something .special in a $16.50 Suit for only.................10 00 ; to see it. Yours for business, Racket I,1 TILL, Prop. __to_ Soe Oc 7"lNGr TO TH INSTANTIY INCRIASIN DED are now earrying the largest and ~'most varied stock of Hardware ever ~ught into the county. It has taken four years of constant push and )rt to create this demand, but in view of the facts we do not fee that exertions have been in vain, and will continue to use our best endeav along the same line of business integrity to increase the demand for our ~ds. DIII~flC We have a large stock of Locks, Hinges and Buid- - ME B , rs' Hardware generally. we are making Eaves, ughs, Conductors, Pipe and Valley Tin which we are selling at the Do not bforget to s'ee us for Paints, Oils, etc.; we have them in all shades colors. D~f~~flThe season is approaching-when you will want BAI iiwu ROW ERS, to put new Flues in your barns or repar old s. We are now taking orders for Flues and repairs, and will gie you es on them that will meet any competition. Our Flues this season will be made from the best Sheet Steel, every e of which is carefully locked, grooved and riveted,.thereby Insuring 'feet safety from fire; the elbows and T's are made of No. 24 Gauge ets, and are strongly put together. We have all weights of sheets in k, and Flues will be made after any pattern desired. Write us if you have not the time to come to town and state what-you 2. We will quote you prices by return mail. (i Rrr D If your Stove does not give satisfaction-If It is . I V~iu~rIWcracked and fills your house with smoke, If It does es of that kid-ad get one lfe tou 0.hr Garland, Jr., Coo Stoves, n you will have done with one source of unpleasantness and make the >aration of your meals a pastime rather than a bore. When in want of Crockery come and see the beautiful assortment we e to show you. We have a nice lot of Stone Churns and Flower Pots; Ice Cream Churns and Water Coolers. 1 flIQWe are agents for the Columbia Bicycles, the standard of IULathe world, and sell all grades of .Wheels made by that com iy. We also have a full line of Bicycle Repairs. Very truly yours, lanning llardware Co.