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MKANNNG S. 'NOV. 29,19~05. Publishes All County anil 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. W. E. JENKINSON CO.'S Great Colossal Sale Now in Full Blast. The great Bargain-Giving, Event of the season. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing. Millinery, Cloaks and Jackees, Furniture, a11 going at Special Prices. W. E. JENKINSON CO. The Carnival is in full bloom. Jenkinson's great Colossal Sale is in full blast. Miss May Harvin of Silver is visiting Miss Sarah Harvin. Miss Olivia Ingram of Laurens is visiting her parents in town. The Pinewood people sent in a nice contribution to the cotton growers' fund. Married last Wednesday at Mouzons. Mr. James Burgess. and Miss Selina Burgess. Rev. J. M. Holladay will preach at Harvin's at 3 o'clock Sunday. and at Alcolu at 7:30. Died last Sunday morning Vivian, the two months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chewning. Mr. Henry Appelt, of Darlington, spent Sunda y and- Monday in Manning with his brother's family. Barlow's Minstrels. consistsng of a troupe of 35 artists, will give a perform ance in the Institute Hall Saturday eve ning, December 2d. To be married at Foreston, to to morrow, Mr. Will Nettles, and Miss Lula Cantey. daughter of Mr and Mrs. B. 0. Cantey. To be married, tomorrow, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. E. C. Horton, and Miss Janie Ingram, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ingram. Jenkinson's colossal sale is the thing nowadays. The men are rushing there for clothing and the women are frantic to strike the wonderful bargains. ~There was quite an enjoyable recep-' tion tendered Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradhamn last Friday evening. at the residence of Mayor D. M. Bradhamt. Mr. L R. McIntosh, Clerk of Live Oak Camp, No. 181. W. 0. W., being confined at his home sick, all members are urged to hand or send their dues in to A. I. Barron, Acting CleLek, at once. Several of our subscribers complain of not receiving last week's TnMS. We sent. it'out from here promptly.. -The fault must be in t~ie railway mail ser vice. The Van Amburg circus gave two performances here last Thursday to large audiences, and their work was very fine. The trapeze and acrobatic performances were well above the average . There will be an oyster supper given at the Panola Academy on the 6th of December for the benefit of the Sum mert~ Chapel. Oysters and other re fresments will be served. Admission 10 cerits. Married yesterday afternoon, at New Harmony Church, Mr. Rt. E. Thomp son, and Miss Bessie DuRant, .daugh ter of the late Joseph DuRant.. Rev.,J. M. Holladay, assisted by Rev. Rt. L. Graier, officiated. The future speculators are the happi est of mortals these days. -That long, far.away look has left their countenan ces, and some of them are even offering to set 'em up to two-fers. Prosperity brings out many a man's good traits. ~The Georgetown Centennial, which will take place on December 19th, offers a rare opportunity tor many who have never seen that quaint old " City by the Sampit " to catch a whiff of salt air and test the merits of the climate of a region that is becoming famous as a winter resort. Tn the court of~ common pleas at Florence, a jury awarded the Thomas Wilson Lumber Company a verdict of 81000 damages last Saturday, against the D. W. Alderman Sons Lumber Co. The suit was for $50,000 for tearing up the Wilson railroad track near the Clarendon line in Salem. Clarendon has lost one of its good citi zens in Mr. Jesse S. Plowden, who moved to Greenville last week. Mr. Plowden was barn and reared in Clar endon and comes--from one of our best families. He is an industrious man and a first class citizen in every respect. We wish him much success in his new home. On last Monday afternoon Probate Judge James M. Windham had the distinction of performing a marriage ceremony at his home for a Syrian cou ple. The contracting parties were Mr. Elias Audrey, of Georgetown. and Miss Fareedia Courie, of Sumter. The cou ple are young and have all the appear ances of respectability. Van Amburg's circus presented two performances here last Thnrsday, and they were pleasing to large audiences. The acrobatic and trapeze artists are as fine as have ever traveled South. Van Amburg gav~e a good clean show, and as free from fleece-grafts as any traveling. We came in contact with a number of the - company and found them a-clever-lot of gentlemen. Should Van Am'fburg come here again, we feel sure he will have even larger audiences. Miss Berta Pringle and Mr. W. C. Johnson were united in marriage at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Pringle, the bride's mother, on Kendrick street, Rev. C. C. Brown, performing the ceremony. The, marriage was a quiet affair and was witnessed by the family and a few friends. After the ceremony refresh mnents were served before Mr. and Mrs.f Johnson left for Summerton where* they will make their home.--Sumter ITem Nov. 'l The people of Georgetown are making elaborate preparations for the enter tainment of many thousands of visitors at the centennial celebration which will take place on December 19th. The railroads have granted a low rate, and many from all partsof the State will no doubt avali themselves of the opportu nity to see the 'awakening " that is so much talked about in the coast country of this State. Many pleasing and at tractive fea.tures have been provided for the day. The marine parade will be especially attractive. The Third Regi ment will attend in a body and many diversions are nrornised. Inasmuch as this is the event of Georgetown's life time it is likely that the occasion will be made notable. Constables .1. w. f uggins and J. C. Scarborough arrested .1 ames Lang last Saturday night near Rimini. charging him with -transporting illegal con traband liquor." Lang, who is a well-to do and well-thought-of negro, was brought to Manning and lodged in jail. His mule and buggy were brought here also, and seized. Sunday bond was given to Magistrate Youmans and Lang was released from custody. The mule and buggy were appraised and a bond of indemnity was given. The'arrest of this negro was somewhat of a surprise, as he is regarded well in his community. The case will be con tested closely, as Lang has the reputa tion and the means to get every advan tage the law will furnish. Georgetown. the most widawake water port city in the State, is to have a cen tennial celebration December 19th. and an invitation is extended to everybody to take advantage of the cheap railroad rates to visit a city with a grand his toric past and brilliant commercial and industrial future, and a people who are born entertainers. This remarkable "City by the Sampit" within the past few years has shaken off the quaint gar ments of years gone by and to-day wears the habiliments of sturdiness and hus tle-a city which teems with progres sive business men whose idea of the use of money is development. we sincerely thank our Georgetown friends for a special invitation to be present at the centennial celebration and hope to meet many of our friends from all over the State there. The Barkout Carnival Company is here with many pleasing attractions. There are about 200 people in the ag regation and they make a genteel ap pearance upon our streets. They have a very fine It alian band, discoursing ex cellent music. and the tented city pre ;ents the appearance of a worthy carnival of pleasure. The attractions tre clean and won the admiratiod of the Columbia State during the State Fair. 'his great daily spoke of the Barkout I :ompany in flattering terms. The busi ness element of Manning were not favor- S bleto a carnival company coming here it this season of the year, mainly for business reasons, and would have, if eft to them, kept them away ; but they are here now, and everybody is attend- I ing the shows, all of which are deserv ng of patronage. People can have t more fun at the " tented city " for the money than anywhere else, so let the crowds turn out and enjoy themselves. In one of our recent issues we boasted C f Manning's cotton market being the f equal of any in the State, and we say so now: but a prominent far'mer from the DnRant section, seeing what we had to c ay about our market, was induced to ( bring a few bales of the staple, striking the town when the market was see-saw .ng, and, unfortunately for him, he sold at the lowest price for the day. When e reached home that night he found hat a neighbor had sold cotton the ame day in Sumter for a quarter of a ent mor-e This made him sore on us nd this market, but had he investi ated he would have found there were. imes during that same day cotton soldC for three-eighths of a cent more per ound in Manning than he got when he( let his go to the brother who caught im on the low drop. Manning is a - good market this season, and we want ur friend to try it again and not be iscouraged because he was slapped own by a bear. The Great Barlow Minstrels have. een secured for. Saturday evening, De ember 2, at the Institute Hall. This ompany is touring the South in their pecial car and carry 35 high class white artists. Everything of the latest up-to- 1 date in vaudeville featuare. New singers,) omedians, songs jokes-in fact an at traction that seldom ever plays a city of our size. Throughout the South Bar low's Minstrels is a household word, nown by all and endorsed by press and ublic. The opening number, "The Admiral's Jubilee," presenting life on board a man-of-war, followed by such special features as " Lively," the Laney troune imported especially for Barlow's Minstrels this season, funny comemians, singers, dancers. Watch for the free street parade Saturday noon, and hear the free band concert in the evening by Barlow's Hussar Band and own you en joyed yourself, then witness the up-to date minstrel performance Saturday vening, December 2. -That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't' use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressionls are made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional n o t e.- From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedyimg un proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The acet i on of: Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it does it does through nourish ment-the kind of nourish-. ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. Be surethat this picture in the , form of a abciis on the wrapper of every bottle. of EmuLon you SCOTT & BOWNE~ . - 409PerStN.Y Sc ad SI: all druggists. To be Married. The editor is honored with the follo v Ing Invit-at-ion: C Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. Rose request the pleasure of your presence r at the marriag-e of their daughter Edna to Mr. Leon McFaddin t Wednesday evening. December 1 sixth 1905. at 5:30 o'clock. at their residence. Sardinia, South Carolina. Henry Claremont Moses. For sometime it has been known c Ihat Mr. H. C. Moses could not live. C But the announcement of his death t] brought a shock of pain. as such an- 0 aouncements always do no matter how xpeeted they may be. to his friends in F is city and throughout the State. Mr. %1oses was a most courteous and affable t] rentleman with a pleasant -word and a n renial smile for friends and acquaint- fI inces as he went in and out among n hem. He came from a family that -ias been identified with -Sumter from u ts earliest history. During all the c rrowth of this city from village to town t] mad from town to city his family before im and then he. have been loyal citi- G :ens, cultured themselves, they have P tways taken great interest in educa- E ion and literary movements He him-. :elf was very fond of recalling persons E ud incidents of Sumter in her early lays, and his remarkable memory was F t storehouse of such lore. . C< His record in the fraternal orders of he county bears unambiguous testi- v nonv to the esteem in which he was ai ield'by those who knew him. The story of his doings during the o reat struggle that shook our country hines out as unmistakable evidence of 11s devotion to his country. te Henry Claremont Moses, son of Judge ontgomery and Katherine Moses, was >orn August 16, 1841. He graduated b< rom the South Carolina College at the ge of nineteen in the class of 1860, and 1most upon leaving the halls of that lu lassic institution, he heard the call of is country and entered her service in .ompany D. 2nd South Carolina volun- ez eers. He was soon appointed a ser reant of his company. He was wounded t the first battle of Manasses on July t 1. 1861, and was soon afterward pro noted for gallantry to a lieutenancy k n Company B. Lucas Artillery, of the egulars. He served with great gal antry during the rest of the war. It is b] corthy of note as an evidence of his un rillingness to shirk work, that once rhen at home on a furlough, he gladly se ae up a part of his hard-earned holi- a Lay to go and volunteer his services in - '1rence when he heard that Federal risoners were escaping from that place. Another instance this same spirit is een in his volunteering for double duty .nd serving day and night during a try ng time at Battery Wagner. He always took great interest in ecret orders, whose fraternal spirit ap >ealed to his highly developed social V ature. He was Past High Priest of he Grand Chapter of this State, and a 2nd degree Mason. T He was, for many years a member of he Grand Lodge of the Knights of lonor: and served on many important ommittees of that body. He was also or several terms, an officer in the [nights of Pythias. .2 He was Adjutant of Camp Dick An erson of the United Confederate Vet rans at the time of his death and al- bi rays took great interest in. the camp. 1 In January 1878. he married Miss wndrena Werber, of Newberry, S. C. ['heir children are: Mrs. Wm. Mloran, N drs. H. R. Van Veventer, Misses Min- 11 iie. Alice, and Katie Moses, and H. C. ih Joses, Jr. The burial services were held this .fternoon at four o'clock from his resi- B Lence on Liberty Street, Rabbi Kline ficiating- vt The pa'il bearers were; honorary: Neil )'Donnell, .T. D. Wilder, H. J. Mc ~aurin, D. R. McCallum, Perry Moses, H Jarion Moise. W. M. Graham, W. F. se Thame. a Active: F. C.- Manning, Louis Lyons, p \be Ryttenberg. R. L. Edmunds, J. G.. in )eLormne. I. C. Strauss, W. H. Ingram, ri 3. J.. Rhame.-Evening News, 25th- di ..... ... _ .. C Church Opening. The congregation of New Zion church as recently renovated their house of C orshp, and will formally reopen same tc th Sunday morning. Rev. W. W. Ja )aniel, D. D., president of Columbia C ollege, will preach the sermon. A ordial invitation is extended the pub B. J. GUESS, Pastor. 7 Nov. 14th. ____ 1 Magistrate Keels Explains. I have just read your comments upon ny action in the case of the State vs. fenry C. Tindal. Had you taken the roubld to inquire of me or Captain avis you would have learned the facts n this matter and not hav.e done any ti ne an injustice. The facts are these: indal was in jail in Manning; my otlice s at Paxville, a preliminary was de nanded. I received a message from laptain Davis requesting me, if conve iient to hold preliminary in Manning, [ decided not not to comply with this t request, however before answeringa avis I saw my constable (S. M. Ged-a lings) and told him what Davis had requested, and what I had decided. He emarked that he would be glad if I ~ould so arrange to have the hearing - n Manning as it would be much more ~onvenient for him, as Tindal was in jail, 1 told him that I would not con ;ent to inconvenience the witnesses by 'equiring them to go to Manning.i e then said that if I would consent tod ro to Manning that he would arrange ;o get the prosecutor and witnesses here all right. Under these circum ;tances I agreed to have the hearing - Manning. On arriving in Manning [went to the ofiice of Wilson & DuRant a get Mr. Wilson to assist me in the ase, but he was in Florence in attend-iO mce on court at that place. I then got i uch instructions from Mr. DuRant as [thought would enable me to Jnanage he case. The day being _quite cold and ,he 'court house not being very corn ortable, Captain Davis tendered his tice, which was warm and pleasant, 'or the hearing. Immediately after the er larm at Paxville of Tindal's offence, w >f my own motion, I had Dr. W. H. eynolds to examine the little girl:, mnd he reported that no rape had been ~ommitted. Tindal, therefore, was ~harged with assault with intent to ray ai sh at the hearing. Section 38 of the tt ~riminal code is as followst "Magis rates may admit to bail any person ~harged with any offence the punish neat of which is'other than death or mprisonment for life: if the, offence ,( harged be bailable, the magistrate ;hall take recognizance with sufficent mretv. if same be offered. The crime J harged against Tindal being bailable, md the prisoner offering bail, there was nothing for~ me to do but admit toI Therefore it is apparent the facts are al iuite different from what your- com nents are based upon. and-.you owe me C he justice of correcting the idea that [ have admitted to bail any one charged ze wlth an offence the punishment of bvhich is death or life imprisonment. Yours very truly. J. H. KEELS, Paxille. S. C., Nov. 24, 1905. A Card. MANNING, S. C., November 28, 1905. 9 it is important that there should be at least. one meeting of the teachers of larendon County before the Ghristmas olidays. We would suggest that Sat rday. December 16th, be appointed for :he day of organization. JON C. DANTEL. Pinewood Pickups. PINEWOOv, S. C., November 28. pecial.-Several new stores have been acently erected in Pinewood, and from ae appearance of the streets one would o0 suppose that it has not been many ionths since the business portion of the >wn was nearly wiped out by fire. Mr. S. G. Griffin's new brick store is earing completion. It will be on.e of re prettiest in town. The Knights of Pythias have taken ,e large hall over Mr. A. G. Stack's ew brick store and are now comforta ly and conveniently situated. The Town Council has awarded the Dntract for an artesian well, and the itizens are rejoicing over the fact that iey are soon to have a plentiful supply I good water. A star mail route leading out from 'inewood has just been established, and ie carrier, Mr. S. J. Kolb, says that ie patronage is increasing daily. A umber of prominent planters are bene ted.by the new service, which is emi ently satisfactory. Ir. Howard Scott. who has been ill ith typhoid fever for two months, is )nvalescent. He has been under the -eatment of Dr. M. D. Murray. On account of bad health Mr. A. L. reen has been obliged to resign his >sition as teacherof the Fulton school. Is successo. 4s to be appointed soon. r. Green has returned to his home at inporia, Virginia. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of Mrs. R. C. ichardson, has been visiting in this )mmunity for several weeks. The Misses Flood, of Stateburg, are siting at the home of Mr. H. B. Rich dson. Mr. 0. D. Harvin spent several days this week on business in Charleston. He who borrows trouble pays the in rest with worry. Every man thinks his wife has the st husband in the world. Most people manufacture their own ck, be it good or bad. Charity sometimes begins at home and cds in the almshouse. A detestable fault is one we can trace somebody that we dislike. It is easier to talk about ruling man nd with love than to do it. Cowardice is a nightmare that trou es some men when they are awake. The more business ability a man pos sses the harder it is for him to whistle popular air correctly. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. tf] Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat ed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Get your Wood from R. L. Bell's loodyard. Novelties and Fancy Novelties, and ,ys in abundance at S. R. Venning's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. e R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Eastman's Kodaks at S. R. Venning's Swelry and Novelty Store, from $1. to :0. tf. S. R. Venning is sellins the cele -ted $3. Laughlin Fountain Pen with karat point for $1. tf. Go to S. R. Venning's Jewlery and ovelty Store for Cut Glass and Sterl g Silverware. Re has a beautiful 2e. tf. For Sale-i, 7 1-2 Octave Rosewood Lano-only needs tuning; 1 Dining oom Walnut Extension .Lable, and 1 ralnut Hat Kack. All will be sold ry reasonable. A. Loryea. Wanted-By Chicago Manufacturing ouse, person of trustworthiness and mewhat familiar with loca territory assistant in bran"'i office. Salary $18 id weekly. Eerma~nent position. No vestment required. Previous expe ence not essential to engaging. Ad ess, Manager Branches, Como Block, icago. [12t. For Sale. Wanted to sell one House and Lot on hurch and Brooks streets convenient >school house. New possession given nuary 1st, 1906. Apply to R. D. Lark. Wood ! Wood !! Wood'! !! Ican deliver you Wood from my Wood ard, cut to any length, at any time, at cents or $1.00 per load. See me, or ae order at the yard, near Mrs. Leah Tragg's. JAMES A. WITHERSPOON & CO. The Oil Mill will Run. o My Friends and Patrons of the Man ning Oil Mill: I am glad to be able to announce tat I have leased the Manning Oil 111 from the Trustees of the Indepen snt Cotton Oil Co. and will operate it a my own account the present season. I take this-opportunity to thank you r the support and patronage you gave te while I had charge of the mill for 1e Independent Cottod Oil Co. and to ;k for a continuance of your support ad patronage in the future. Yours very truly, C. R. SPROTT. Trespass Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY rbidden to Hunt, Shoot, or Trespass any way upon the Lands of the un ~rsigned. MRS. E. N. RICHARDSON. R. C. RICHARDSON. Pinewood, S. C., November 27, 1905. . .THE. . . B. LORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the. .. Golden Mortar, Beg to Inform their many friends and custom s that they are prepared to supply their wants ith their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de. Lrtment of the DRUG BUSINESS id every attention is shown to the wants of .eir customers. For Xany Years e ve endeavored to give the very best at ation to our customers' wants, and feel that e have succeeded. Our stock of )RUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS complete in every particular and every and Whenin nee of PUEDRUGS and MEDI [NES canl on us and we can give you genera] tisfation. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and Im ediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for ears we have earnestly striven to merit. E R. B. lORYER DRUG 8IORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of the -Golden Mortar MANNING, S. C. Come -T o-_M - W.E.JENKINSON Co.'s GREAT COLOSSAL SALE Which opened last Saturday and will continue until De cember 5th. Everything in our great store must be sold. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Cloaks and Jackets, Millinery and Furniture. Great Bargains in all Lines. W. E.JENKNSON GO EilulilFurniture on Easy Payments.unWuuhuWAlluu I GREAT SALE .I I ~---OF---I INew Furniture prost in your mind-the price to be paid and how it is to be paid. and then the lasting qualities of the Furniture. When you buy from KRASNOFF you are at ease on both Ithese points.~ First of alil, we handle only the well made, lasting sort of new Furniture. The prices are the lowest Ito be had, since we buy direct from the factories and in large lots. As to the payments, well. you can almost say you suit yourself, for we sell on the easiest possible pyeTsRE PIECE BED ROOM SUITES. I The three piece Bedroom Suite-bed, washstand and bureau Iwe offer now is a special bargrin. The greatest value you ever heard of, and if you don't think you can afford to sparc ell the money. even this small amount, at one time, we will arrange the pay ments to suit nyour convenience. Special price..-......... ..--.$ 26.75 I terms. ......... --- --- -- -- Another Three Piece Suite, better' grade, easy$13 1.65 ROCKING CHAIRS. Ntigmakes a better or mnore acceptable present than a goo~ Rocke. Wehave some handsome one, Reed and Oak, special, from .. .. . .. - .- -- - -- - -- -- - -- - I up to.........---------- ----- $ 15 0 I BED LOUNGES. ofteHAT RACKS. One of the most useful things Every home should have a good Syou can have in the house. Inex- Hat Rack. That is the first thing pensive and serviceuble. a visitor sees and the impression oftewhole house is made. right $7.25 np .- there. $4.75 np I RUGS AND MATTINGS. We have a big line of Rugs of all sorts and sizes. SSpecial prices, from ...................... ....----5 up to......................----. Alattings at special prices for rest of Novemnber. IRON BEDS. SDo you want a good Iron Bed for a very little money Get one here now. Special,.....-..................$2.9 and upwards. BIG. SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS. I 65c. $1.15 $3.65 and up. S. L.KrasoffUndertaking e e 9Furniture. Manning, S. C. 1?11IHHI CASH OR CRDInT TO ALL. IT11WI!11! In all Lines sales show that the past week was the most successful during this season's business, but this is past history, the future is the interesting: and to com pel another busy week we have arranged these special attractions: Millinery, Boys' Suits, Shoes, MENS' PANTS, and all kinds of UNDERWEAR We have never put forth such efforts in our Millinery Department as we will dur ing this week. . TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, AND MADE-TO-ORDER HATS must all go, and we have given instructions to make the price so they will go rapidly. Boys' Knee Suits, worth 75c., for 50 Cents. Boys' Suits, worth $2., for-...........$1.35. Mens' Pants, worth S3., for .........$2.00. adie s' Re ady -made Skirts, pleated and made in the best styles, worth $5., for..........$3.50. Ladies' Black Panama Pleated Skirts, $10.00 values, for ..........................$6.00. p Childrens' Union Combination Suits for 25c. Now is the time of the year for everybody to need e Shoes. Our stock is unbroken and we know if you will come around here and let us figure with, you on your a Shoes' bill we'll get it. Special Bargains in Shoes During this week. Remember we carry the Crossett Shoes for Men and the Queen Quality for Ladies, the, - best that money combined with experience can buy. d-5 SPOT IMutual Dry Goods Co. Our Readymade Skirts. The fame of our Ready-made Skirts has spread far and wide, and sales this season are breaking past records. although we can show a good business before. Customers admit that no such Skirt values were ever shown on this market and wonder why we can give so much style and quality for so-little money. Our finest Skirts are very handsome, excellantly made throughout and, perfect in fit. Skirts are made principal m nine gore. close fitting over hips, seams are lapped and stitched. to the knees and full flared below. .Sizes, 39 to 44. The weights of 4'he materials are just rigbt for the winter. The colors are the most fash lonable and the making is high-class throughout. Tuch Skirts are usually sold for more money, but our large buying enables us to offer them at great values. We are showing a real good Skirt for $1.25: others ranging from $2.50 to $10. Don't fail to see our Rain Skirts at $10.. they are the handsomest ever shown in Mannime. See our Taffeta Petticoats lrom New York Skirt Company, $8&50 to $15.00. Stylish Silks *and Dress Goods. We wish to call your special attention to our Silks and Dress Goods. Why not come and get in touch with these. We are offering some very special things in this line. Never a better time to buy than now. Below we give A FEW POINTERS: 36 inch Black Pean De Soie. very heavy qual itBright Luster, a splendid one for Skirts or Sutat the yard, .... ......--.$1.47 BakPeau De Soie, .36 inches wide, bright luster, good value, sold by others at $1.25 per yard. our price only.. ....$.1.. .. . .100. Finest quality Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, every yard guar anteed to wear, bright lustre-yard ................. ..$ 147. Fine quality Black Tafieta Silk. 36 inches wide, medium weight, guarantee printed on sel vege--yard,.......................... $97c. Illuminated or changeable Silks, green, blue, brown, garnet, etc., 36 inches wide, no better value, at the yard, ...... ...............1.00. Chiffon Taffeta, all shades, splendid qualities, 36 inches wide, at the yard,.... ..........c.. 36 inch Jap Silk, the yard,.... .........5c. 19 inch JTap Silk, the yard, .... .... .....25c. Fancy Suit and Shirt Waist Silks, olny -..50c. and many others-prices just as low.I Come to Rigby's and price the Wool ifDress Goods. We are sure you will buy, for we have just 'what you want, in all that is pretty and stylish for every wear. Don't delay, come now. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. H. R IGBYV.