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'Ile iflaunini i Trn~ S 1ANNING, S. C., DEC. 30, 1908 b Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. -- -- F Advertisers will please re- n member that copy for a a change of ad. MUST be in N this ottce by Saturday Noon in order to insure ublicati on the following week. ai 1; u d NONE but licensed Pharmacists Com- it - unds prescriptions at b ~ANT'S DRUG STORE. e d Pharmacists also check lions to insure the cus gainst possible mistakes, S - quent danger. a IF YOU .. _ i ready one of our cus o- t mers, the :above is strong argu ment in layer of yon becomiug one. Arant's Drug Store. I arc ni ti] a G ei fo School will open on Monday. January or 4th. TI B There will be some business changes h next month. The Eastern Star will meet next Tues day.evening. ec Rev. R. L Grier of Greelyville was as in Manning Monday. o ,w] Sumter's conflagration was a blessing us in disi*uise-a Christmas gift. ev wl Dr. Milton Weinberg of Baltimore, es is spending the holidays at home. in Mrs. W. G. King, of Spartanburg, t is among the visitors in Manning. is There is not a house in town to rent. Se and there are several wanting houses. The mass meeting called for next Sat- m urday should be attended from every o section. as Miss Zella Scarborough of Winthrop. so is in Manning with her sister, Mrs. R. an E. Harlee. re th When you see a man with'a happy T smile these days, count him among the th sworn offs. to .a The Manning Grocery Company is moving into the store formerly used by the Dreamland theatre Mr. Furman Jeckinson, of Alabama, is in Manning vibiting his mother,. Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson-.o Mr. Melvin W. Isreal and family ofJ Charleston. spent Christmas with the t family of hMajor A. Levi. Mr. Allston J. Stubbs of Sum t , was pr married last night in Oxford, N. C., to Tl Miss Evelyn L. Buchaman. o of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wannamaker of wl Marion are spending the holidays with IT1 Mrs. Wannamaker's parents. ~la Ito There was a social function at Alcolu of last night given by the Miss Alderman hI in honor of the M:ae Blanchard-. t The buriat af Mrs. Mamie Boseman s who was killed by her brother took s place Monday afternoon in Mannmng.T The Woodmen of Live Oak Camp will ar have an eating fest. next Thursday night. A good atten:dance is assured. m m -The work on the court house has be been resumed and weather permitting se it will be pushed to a finish by July 1st. A fr Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradhamn of di Greenville were in Manning visiting their parents and left for their home yesterday. I The Christmas trade was not as good St as it ought to have been, although other towns are complaining of dull times too. Wanted a regular and live correspon- T: dent at Summerton. That section of N the county should be in THE TIMES .$2 every week.w Next week there will be a wholesale a scattering towards the colleges. The or girls and boys are only waiting for thetl happy day. a Married yesterday evening in the cc First Presbyterian charch in Sumter, Mr. W. .E. Renneker of Charlestbn and o: Miss Nina Dove. At the tournament last Friday atN Paxville Magistrate Barwick was ser- 0' iously hurt by being run into while in pl the act of picking up a ring. T1 Mrs. H. J. Nash of -Savannah Ga., tI and Mrs. Emma Fauntz of Philadelphia i Pa.. are visiting the home of Mr. and a Mrs. W. M- Davis near Alcolu. of 56.819 is the lucky number which Iis drew the handsome doll baby at J. H. ~ Rigby's store. The holder will present the number and get the prize. bt Dr. J. M. Lanham of Woodruff a w brother of Hon. John C. Lanham of R Summerton was stricken with paralysis ~ last Sunday morning at his home. The reports from Hon. George S. Le gare who is in the West for his health is. that he is improving rapidly and will be in Washington after the holidays. Miss Estelle Beck, of Anderson, is a el guest at the home of Mr. J. F. Brad. c< ham. Miss Beck, is a most brilliant, a. younst lady. she is a class mate of Miss q May Bradham. E Oh my, there are some penitent ones Iti in this town. But it was always thus, d the next morning when a wet towel and I ice water, together with the hair of the fI dog were soothing companions. ci The friends of Rev. James McDowell Id will be gratified to learn that he has left the hospital in Baltimore and is now at Davidson, N. C., with his daughteri Mrs. Richards Rev. W. S. Stokes, who years ago was pastor of the Manning Methodist church is an applicant for the position., of reading clerk of the senate. He is al winner we believe. r On Tuesday night January 5th, Rev. I J. W. Diniel, D. D., will deliver a lec- I ture at Pine Prove church, admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents Sub-| ject "The Southern Mule." Married yesterday afternoon by Rev. C Keneth McCaskill, at the ho me of the C -brides father. Mr. Charles M. Roberson of Wilmington, and Miss Louise Fulton, t daughter of Mr. B. P. Fulton. S There is a probability of Mantiin~g having a contestant for congressional a honors in the next go round. and-should he be successful Manning may vet have t a navy yard on Black River. But. It, Married Sunday, 20th. instant, at the lethodist iarsonage in Columbia by tev. A. N. Brunson. Mr. L. M. .lc ., f AIcolu. an. Iiss Margarett Re ecca \Valker, of Stoneboro. Lexington ounty. The couple are at home in deolu. The young folks had a very en )yable evening at the house of Mr. J. . Bradham three miles west of Man ing, last. Monday night, at a function iven in honor of Miss Beck by Miss Ia>: Bradham her hostess. Yesterday afternoon about five miles -est of Manning two colored boys about 3 years were "projiking" with a gun hile out gathering broom straw, with )e result that Stephney DuRant was ;cidently killed by Lawson June. At the annual meeting of the F. N. Filson Insurance Agency held last Sat rday a very handsome dividend was eclared The agency does a fine busi ess because it only handles the best ad strongest of companies. When do the Prohibitionists propose >r prohibition in Clarendon county to grinY There has been a great deal of unkenness since the dispensary clos 1 but then things have not had time , adjust themselves. Perhaps not. Mr. J. W. Rigby left Monday for the t. Louis horse market to buy horses )d mules for Coffey and liigby. In a w days their st.ables will be supplied ith good mules and horses bought in te biggest stock market in the union. On and after January 15th all notes our possession for back subscrtiptionls ill be turned over to our lawyer for llection and suit. There are some of ese notes we are tired of looking at, it by putting them in judgment we ay be able to convert them into 'una ma.[.. As passengers on the trains pass Man ng or alight at the station, the first 1 ping which attracts their attention is 1 large sign board, the center piece oddess of Liberty is a work of art, on ther side of this picture are squares r advertisements of the business con- t rns of Manning, and each and every te of these squares should be filled. ae work is being done by Messrs. rown and Young and they deserve to ve their efforts to advertise the busi ss houses encouraged. It will not be bona efore THE TmIES itor must be away to attend his duties Senator, and as this is the last issue the year, let us beg the aid of those 30 want THE TIMES kept up to the ual standard We want the news from ery section, and while we promise 2en legislature meets to have al inter ting letter from Columbia, we want teresting letters from each section of e county, in order to make THE 3ES the readable paper its manager striving for. Friends help us out. t nd us the news. It is with sorrow that each week we ast cut names of good people from .r subscription lists, people who are good as gold, but the law compels a But what grieves us is. to find me few when they are dropped, get gry, come in, settle up, and do not s new. They ought not to do this, ey are hurting themselves. THE NES subscription list is larger now an it has ever been, and. will continue grow because it merits the patron e, but we do not like to lose a sub- t riber, and when they quit because are forced to comply with the law, is too bad. The county Auditor has been request to prepare a list of township assess s for the governor to appoint, as next ar will be the time to return real es te. It is to be hoped that three men each township will be selected who ~ .11 do their full duty by assessing operty in an equal and fair manner. 3e past assessments has simoly been property paying almost full taxes, ile the large land owner got off light. 2ere is no desire to be unjust to the rge land owner, but he should be made pay accord ing to valuation. We know lands in this coun'.y which on the ock would easily bring $50 pet- acre at are assessed at about $5. At the me time there are lands which will >t briug over $10 an acre that are as ssed at $5, tbe same as the -$50 land. 2s is wrong and the township boards 'e responsible for it. We do sincerely hope the next set of an will manage the property assess ent and equalization so that there will a more equal payment of taxes. In lecting these township boards the aditor should have no regard for iend nor foe, the man who will do a it~y conscientiously is what is needed. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool-I rd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. >d by W. E. Brown & Co. Druggists.t Beginning with F'ebruary 1. 1909. the mbination ri of THE MANNING [ES vnith the Charleston Weekly ews and Courier will be raised to :.253 a year. Two months remain in bich new and old subscribers miay take lvantage of this splendid combination the present price, $2.00. Send in your ers now. Think of it a little. For e small p-ice of $2.00 until February, ter that date $2.25~, you get Sour own unty paper once a week and a twice a aek newspaper that covers the news the whole world both for one full aar. Published every Wednesday and turday, each issue of the The Weekly ews and Courier contains all the news importance, not only of the day of blication, but of all intervening days. he cream of the Associated Press News -the greatest news-gathering agency in e world-and all imnortant happen igs in South Carolina are given, as well striking editorial articles and stories one kind and another. It has depart ents for men. women and children. It a clean newspaper, and it is a home awspaper. Pineules for the Kidneys are little golden glo 21es which act directly on the kidneys. A trial ill convince you of quick results for 13ackache heumatism. Lumbago and tired wornout feel v. 30 days' trial s1.00. They purify the blood. de Manning Pharmacy. Notice of Mass Meeting. Having the assurance of a full and in lligent statement of the county's nancial condition. I invite the tax-pay rs of Clarendon county to meet in the >urt house JTanuary 2ncl at 21 o'clock .m., for the purpose of coi1idering the uestion of county gover-nmeut, taxa on, lien law and public r-oads. This teeting is for the purpose of consulta on and not to help or impair any in ividual ambition. It is my desire to ave a representative meeting, men -om each section of the county who will mne to the meeting with a view of elping to devise some way to aid the elegation in its work to gite to the coun -wholesome local legislation, at this eeting. Messes 0. C. Scar-borough, J. . Dingle and D. L. Green members lect to the lower Bouse are expected > be present. LOUIS APPELT, 2t. Senator. Cods contracted at this sea~son of the year are uickly- relieved with Bee'i Laxative Cough Sy p. Its laxative quality rids the system of the aId. Pieasant to take. il.st for children for >uhs, colds. croup and whooping cough. The [anmn;; Pharmacy. A Handsome Calendar. The Etiwan Fertilizer Company of ~harleston are now distributing their 'alendars and Almanats for 1909, and re are glad to number ourselves among he fortunate recipients of these hand oe and very useful gifts. The Calen ar is splendidly printed on a fine qual sy of paper and the fig-ures are large nd easily read. The almanac is also ery attractive in appear'tnce and con A Horrible Tragedy. Oue of the most shocking crimes ever perpetrated in Clarendon occurred last Saturday afternoon on the planta tion of Mr. WV. T. Lesesne, about three miles West of Manning, about 3 0'clock, when a Mrs. Minnie Boseman, of Alco lu, was shot and killed by her brother. Frank Driggers. The deceased, we are told, had a claim upon a horse which was in the possession of her brother, and had blood had been brewing for sometime about the horse. On Saturday drs. Boseman, with her husband, went to Driggers', where they remained ser eral hours. One report has it. they t dined there, when about to leave, it is alleged that Driggers struck his sister two blows in The face, but she and her husband got into their wagon and left, with Driggers following them armed with a gun; about 200 yards from the house, the horse balked, and when Driggers came within about 30 feet of them. the woman turned her head, looking towards him and said: "Frank you are not going to shoot me?" the ,un tired, and the shot lodged in her houlder. face and neck. She was taken to the home of another brother nearby md died in les- t.han two hours after being shot. It is also said that when Mrs. Hosemnan was leaving his house Driggers called his daugzhter to load mnd bring him his gun. The girl put lank shells in the weapon, but Drig ers found it out and forced her to )ring him loaded shells. It is a horrible story, anL whiskey, d ye have no doubt, played a prominent )art in the tragedy. Quarrelled about! horse, and inflamed with liquor. al mrother kills his sister. The sister dead, he brother in jail charged with mur er. Frank Driggers, we are told, claims ,he shooting was purely accidental, ane in on Saturday night and sur -endered to Sheriff Gamble. Coroner c Cobias held the inquest Sunday. and x be jury returned the formal verdict e ,bat Mamie Boseman came to her a eath from gunshot wounds at the lands of Frank Driggerrs. Driggers is a hard-working man, and 6 capital farmer, he is accommodating .d usually of a quiet disposition, but Then under the irtiuence of liquor is ! isposed to be noisy and quarrelsome. V The deceased sister was not always if a gentle disposition, disposed to be gly at times, and she has been con icted in the Conrt of General Sessions s if assault and battery. i DOCTOR'S CERTIFICATE. I hereby certify that I have examin- ' d the body said to be that of Mrs. t Mamie Boseman and that. she was C rounded in ihe head, face and shoulder; t ,y a charge of small shot and thac. sev- r ral of the shot passed throught the c rontal bone and into the brain and in ny opinion these wounds were sutficient 2 u teause '%4n. Signed, ' 'HARLES B. GEIGER, M. D. t TESTIMONY AT INQUEST. d Sigman Austin sworn says: When 1 ame up to Mr. Driggers he and his, ister Mrs. Mamie Boseman was sitting n the steps I said good evenin Mr. )riggers (Frank Driggers) said "hello ig," I pulled my cap to Mrs. Boseman; ras bird hunting, I spoke to Mr. Bose 2an, Mr. Frank Driggers and his sistert ppeared to be in a good humor. When a Ir Boseman got ready to go he hitch d up and Miss Mamie went into the ouse, she and Frank came out quarrell g, Mr. and Mrs. Boseman was in a ragon, after they drove off Mr. Frank )riggers told his daughter to bring him o is gun, be said to Mr. Boseman if he I ranted satisfaction he could get it then. Vitness did not know what he meant by atisfaction. Mr. Boseman told Frank come out in the road, Bosemnan drove f about 50 yards from the Driggoers o venue. Boseman had a gun in his agon. The next thing I heard the gun hoot. When Mrs Driggers told Bose an to go off theyv went oilf. flrigers, hot the second time in the opposite di-) ection did not see Boseman with his! C :un after he left the house. Sye Garrett said, I met Mr. and Mrs. 0seman in the road and stopped and poke to them, saw Frank Driggers oming with his gun cursing Mr's. Bose- r nan and said he was going to have sat sfaction out of her before he stopped. 1 drs. Boseman said she was not mad rith him, and she fell on her husband's ap, then I rode on off down the road. James Boyd said: Mr. Driggers and rs. Boseman were sitting on the steps E alking pretty ]oud. but I could not tell C rhat they were saying, some little ti'me'0 fter Mr. Boseman came up and Mrs. C 30seman went in to the house, M r. Drig- r ers had already gone in, they came ut quarrelling. Boseman was in the I ard at his wagon, he went into the Louse got Mrs. Boseman by the arm and 'ank Driggers told Boseman to go off .nd they drove right off. Mr. Driggers y old M r. Boseman if he wtn ted satisfac ion he could get it now, Boseman in- ~ 'ited him into the road. Driggers or ered his daughter to hand him his gun, o e did so, also an empty shell, Drig ers ordered her to bring him a loaded bell, witness did not see but one shell. saw Driggers going in the direction of 3oseman, heard gun shoot, did not see irst gun shoot, saw second in opposite lirection. H. F. Boseman, husband of the de eased testified as follows: "When I vent to leave Driggers, he and my wife vere disputing about their lawsuit 'rak Driggers struck my wife twice w-ith his fist. Mrs. Frank Driggers and er son got between my wife and Frank. went into the piazza and helped her nto the wagon, and drove off as soon is she got in. Frank said to me, if you ave not got satisfaction you can get t now. I said alright, come out to the oad. I saw Frank coming oc behind, when I met Sye Garrett on his mule, ny horse balked, and I could not get ti~m to go. Frank came in about ~wenty feet of my wagon cursing my 'ife: she asked him not to do so, said be wvas not mad with him. Frank said :e was going to pile it to ber. and shot mmediately. I was looking at Drig zers when he shot, did not know my wvife was hit until I turned around in :ny wagon. Drirggers said to me, if you bave not got satisfaction you can get it: b~e then unbreeebed his gun and put in nother shell, and said, if you ain't got atisfaction you can get it oiut of this load, and turned his back to me arnd walked off. I laid my wife down in the wagon and led my horse off to Mr. En fnge's. My wife lived about one hour after reaching Enlioger's house. The jury was: S M. Reardlon, fore man: 0. W. McRoy-, C. Mathis, L. D. Young, E. P. McLeod. S. W. Thomp ion, T. M. Young. H. D. Barrineau, R. L. Bell, S. W. Thigphen, G. M. Brad am, H. C. Barrineau. Sewerage Company. Manning, S. C., Dec. 24:h, 1908. Messs. Joseph Spi'ott, A. I. .Barron, F. . Richardson, WV. S. Harvin, J. WV. Rigby, J. H Rigby, A. Weinberg, 8. Iseman, A. Loryea, Dave Levi, A. Levi, Louis Levi, J. A. Weinberg. WV. M. Brockinton, J. F. Geiger, C. B. Geiger, F. C. Thomas, Louis Appelt, C. R. Sprott, Charlton Dul.ant, D. M. Bradham, and WV. E. Jenkinson. Gentlemen: -Recurring again to the sewer question. It apperzrs that the town is unable to do any thing, Some of the members' of council have been sounded on the question of granting' a company a franchise to k.y a sewer down Main Street as a part of a perma nent system, reserving the right in the course of time to take it off the corn pany's hands at par with interest on the money. They seem favorably dis posed. To consider the organization of such a company, and what, if anything can be done, you are invited to meet in the Woodman of the World hall On Thursday the 31st day of December, at 4 p. in. Very trnly yours. w. . DAIS Times Contention Endorsed. editor The .Manning Times: The State denies your charge that it vas founded in opposition to the retu ar Democratic party of South Carolina. four charge is a true bill. When the )emocratic party of South Carolina tominated Tillman for Governor, I be ng about to put my paper, The Regis er, the Columbia morning daily, in ,dvocacy of his election, went to see ohn T. Sloan, .Jr., chairman of the )emocratic County Convention of Rich.1 and County. who was also attorney for he Central National Bank. with which had formerly done basiue-s, and told im what I intended to do, and he greed with me that it would be decid dly prejudicial to the interests of Co umbia for its newspaper to oppose the vill of the people. I was then borrow nz $15,000 a year frorr Haskell's bank the Loan and Exchange) paying it 1,200 a year interest in advance, my usiness havidg been solicited away rom the Central by tie otfer of 8 per ent instead of 10 and an increase of he loan from $10,000 to $15,00 for three ears. Fearing th at this loau. that had till a year to run, would be foreclosed, vhich it did attempt to do, I gout from ;loan a promise, that his bank would oine to my assistance. which, however. t failed to do, and my paper would Lave been seized and taken away from ae but for the help of a Northern riend and my Columbia friend, Chris. abenicht, deceased, who plunked own the 815,000 for me. There was no earth!y reason for farting the State save opposition to he will of the people, for The Register ,as a good newspaper with which the people were satisfied, as proved by the ignatures of many of its best citizens Then an effort was made by the orojec rs of The State to procure the Asso lated press service by stating that my aper was inimical to Columbia's inter sts. They failed to get this service, nd after fighting me at a heavy loss or a year Haskell, its president, -went u New York and sought to undermine y credit and offered to uay my indebt dness if my creditor would hand over 1y property to him, saying that he had othing personally against me aud rould give me the business nanage ient. I regret to say that Sloan, after a'l ising me as he did, became a $1,000 tokholder in the paper that started to reak down The Register, which es oused the people's cause, for which I hould h^ y e pilloried him at the time. You are eminently- correct. The tate was started as the mouthpiece of he so-called better classes of South arolina. who had so long been accus Dmed to rule our affairs and did not elish the plain people having a mind f their own. Bad The Register sup orted the bolting Haskell ticket The tate newspaper would never have een heard of, and if the effort to stifle he voice of the party's organ does not dicate hostility to the party, what oes i CHARLES A. CALVO, JR. New York, Dec. 19, 1908. Notice to Confederate Pensions. The Commissioner of Pensions will be t the Auditor's office every Saturday 2 the month of January, all desiring to pply for a pension will please be on and. A. J. FJCHBOURG, Commissioner. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-One Mule about six years d. Sound and gentle. Fred Lesesne, anning, S. C. Plant Tobacco. You can get the very best Seed free f charge by calling on R. D. Clark. Do not forget children, to write to anta Claus in care of J. H1. Rigby. He as somethine pr'etty toglve to some hild. Now is the time to write. Plant Tobacco. If you think you will need money ext summer, plant a few acres of to aco. You can get your Seed from ,D. Clark free-of cost. Special Notice. Isaac M4. Loryea, public accountant. ~ooks opened. closed and written up. harleston and Manning references as. Character. Ability and Rapidity. ollections a specialty; 25 years' expe ience. Notary Public with seal. Cor espondence invited. Address, Isaac I. Loryea, Box 51, Manning, S. C. Lost Stock Certificate. Certificate No. 15, in the nawe of I. [. Moses, for six shares of stock of the '.N Wilson Insurance Agency, ha een lost or destroyed. The finder will eturn same to E C. Horton. Manager fthe F. N. Wilson Insurance Agency anning, S. C. At. BARGAINS! ANCY GOODS LEFT OVER FROI' CHIRISTflAS. hame's Drug Store SUMMERTON, S. C. SHIELD YOURSELF rom loss by Fire. Don't wait '.till af er the Fire to give the matter' your :onsideratoa: now is the time to think tout it. FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES ssured for very moderate rates. Reli bility is the foundation of all our 2u'si 1ess dealings. [tl8 F. N. liill0 IllSuflle RsIelt E. C. HORTON, Manager. Pinesalve ACTS unER P oUTICE C' bon ized PORMS OF BI IEB BEFORE THIS REACHES THE EYES of the readers of this paper another year will have been inscribed upon the dateless calendar of the future-another milestone in life will have been passed. All eyes are tnrned upon 1909-what will it bring, success or misfortune? The only will tell. We can say this, however. much of our success or failure wilt depend on . our own efforts We are the archi tects of our own fortunes or our own failures. "he W. E. Jenkinson Co. will .ct the New Year in harness iady to make the best of all the opportunities that come to us. Having practically closed out our supply business our sup ply business, our attention and efforts will be turned entirely to the handling of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Millinery,Dress Goods and Trimmings and Furn iture and House Furnishing Goods, and we will' endeavor to conduct our business as nearly on a cash basis as conditions will permit. All the vim and vitality of past iears will be injected into our business. and will endeavor to make it a con cern worthy of the patronage of the people of Clarendon County. In conclusion, we wish to thank our many friends and pat rons for the splendid support they have always given us through thick and thin, through prosperity and adversity, they have been our friends, and it shall ever be our aim and aspera tion to so conduct ourselves as to command the respect and pat ronage of the best people of the country and town. Again thanking you, we ex tend to all the wishes of a hap py and prosperous New Year. -W. E. JEKIS N CO. 2 THAT'S WHAT:$ TE- YALSAYI 8 Whoever Buys at UKRASNOFFPS STORE 2 Thtis the only place to get the right Goods at the _right prices. Ask all your friends and they all will tell Syou so. We have in every Department many Specials to 0 offer for the Holiday. they are simply eye openers. and0 $ just what you are looking for in such hard times as this. 0 In our Men's and Children's Clothing, in Shoes of all * Sdescription we simply~defy competition, and in all other Departments will meet with your approval, if you only Sgive us a trial. Our *e FUR NITURE DEPARTMENT isnwyreplenished with fresh, new Goods. Special for 9 h ohdays. To get our prices in this Department is a 0 ready treat. Come and get the prices, the goods are sure 0 to follow you. * A Special Chance we will offer to those who want to $ *avail themselves of such an oppor-tunity. We will 6 * SELL AT AUCTION I 0to the highest bidder anything in our Furniture Depart- 0 * ment on the following days only: TH URSDAY the 17th,6 *FRIDAY the 18th, and $ Monday the.21st, from 6 . . 4 to 6p.m. . Remember that a deposit of 10 per cent. is required frmevery purchaser and the goods will be delivered for .strictly cash only. S Now, this is a chance that you must not miss to get 6 $ your Christmas I'urniture, Rugs, Mattings, Fancy Pic- @ tures. Bed Coverings, Curtains and many other such $ *things at your own price. Watch the days and the time. KRASNOFF STO RE I * Corner McLood Block. 0 6 SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES WVl F Santa Calus am Just from Toyland, arrived at Rigby's this week, where he left enough Toys, Etc. for all the little folks in the county. Bring the little folks to Rigby's and let us show them the Teddy Bears. Dolls, Doll Carriages, - Wagons, Engines, Iron Toys, Trunks, Tool Boxes. Books, Toy -Animals, Rubber Balls. Stoves. Tea Sets, Doll Furniture, Etc. - Nice Line of Presents for the Grown Ups to select from. Come and let us show you through. We can , make it easy for you to select a present from our Store. Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shaving Stands, Comb and Brush Sets, Writing Paper, Neck ties, Suspenders, Etc. Don't Forget. the Holiday Prices on all Merchandise. We - meet all coipetition and will make yoa as low prices as you can find anywhere. See the Big Doll in the Window, the one we give away Xmas Eve night. Buy your Toys from us. Every 10c. purchase in Toys secures a Ticket. You may be the lucky one. 8P. No.............. SAVE -THIS TICKET. . ""' For any Cash purchase in Toys amount-, ing to TEN CENTS we give one of these TICKETS entitling the holder to a FREE tion to be given to holder of lucky number, ?"- on date advertised at our store. ". -J. H. RIGBY. Manning, S. C. The Young Reliable, We ] J. L Rigby. SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES STETSON HATS. WV WilV WV I This season to take care of your wants. Our assortments of Merchandise are. n splendid shape. Our Staple and Nov elty Lines meet every known require-' ment in Dry Goods and Silks, White Goods, Prints and Ginghams, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress 8 and working Shirts, Fancy Notions and Small Wears, Trunks and Bags, Comforts and Blankets, Rugs, Umbrel las, Suspenders, splendid values in Sweaters, Overalls and Work Gloves. 8Our Shoe Department is complete. The quality of materials and the excellence of workmanship in 8 our .Shoes has advertised them more i than all other advertising combined. SMillinery Department 8 We are showing he largest and 0 most complete Line of Ladies', Misses' . and Children's Hats ever shown in nobbiest, up-to-date ideas and the most perfect shapes are fully represented. Our 1uotations throughout this depart ment are remarkably low. We have i the leading materials for the fall and winter seasons. If you want the best styles, the big gest values, and to save money, you will find this headquarters. JC.S. RIUBY I THE CASH STORE.