The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1892, Image 3
fi# gtm3e? feheqleh
t'AMDEN, S.L\ Oct. 14(h, 1892.
Mil
CHURCH MRECrORY.
Pkr.*B yteju.ix CHrKCH. ? Rev. W. W.
ifiils, Paator. Prcaohinjr every Sahbatb
?'?* II a. in. Sun Jay School every Sab
bath at 5 p. m- Prayer meeting ererv
^Vf??n?rxlay at ft p. n?- The public is
v>rdia llv inrited :o attend.
< 'lev y. Krwor.iL Cwr?w ir ? Rec. J.M
&t>nev, Rector. Service# Siuwlav at 11
y'clfM k ; Sqndav Scheol at :5 p.n?. Kven
???rricr at tt p.n?. Fri-lay afternoon
-?rviee at ?> p-o?
I4\pti.?t Car*<H, ? . B-v. Myron
W. Oordon. Pa?tor Preaching every
?""Widay at 11 a. *. and 8 m. Sun
day * h<x>J from l'J m. t?J i'. evyry
j. Prayer -meeting eve ry W^'jlne.s
?iay at 8 o'clock P. M. All seat*
ire fro*. The pnbiic w cordially invited
attend. TW- C. V- P. S. C. E. nicetf
??V' rj Sunday at i :?'# j>. in.
i.ITTLKTO.V SrKEET Mf.TI'ODIht
* i!r?:cjf.? Rev. M. L. Carlisle. Pastor.
even* &inday at U a. :n. and j
5 ??. ni. Prayer-meetinjj Tbursdav at
* 00 p. ni- 5un?h?y school at 4 r.'iO Strang- I
'?rs and visitor* an? cordially invited. j
Ali ><_?*{. 1 fret*. ?-v
, = ? " |
C:ttcn Msrht
REPORTED P,Y
SFKIXOS, HEATH & CO j
The following *re lo usy' 3 cotton (
Violations for the Camden market:
Loir Mid 7
Strict Low ilia 7 ^ j
Middling , -7 1.
Strict MitdliDg 7 ij
< ?ood Middling 74. to 7?
POINTS PEKBD UP
Windy, dry and dusty.
Tax books open to-morrow.
Pay up wiiat yoa owe The
< JfKOXICiK.
Considerable fr?st Monday- morn
ing in low places.
? otiotry produce of all kinds
hriogigocd prices i:i Camden.
jf#*" Old papeis for sale at this
? .'fice at 20 cents per hundred.
The sreiter part of the cotton
crop has aires dy het*n gathered.
. When you *>ee a man in a brown
may know hi* goose is.
fee first snow of ihe season Ml
in ^Voos>lvania and New York iasl
Wednesday,
A new bill board, for rpera pic
tares has been put up just below
v Uie opera house.
'J'belncreased price of cotton has
had a wooderfm effect on t rade ;
business is hustling now.
A new blacksmith shop has been
opened on Rutledgc street, opposite
Thi Chronicle otfice.
Gala Week in Charleston w'.ll ;
commence this year on Oct. 31st
and close Nov. 5tii.
Branson will do your stove work,
tin work, guu work and any kind |
of work and guarantee it.
Mr Oftkman lus moved into his
louse no Laurens street forroerly
uccopied by Mr Jack Whitaker.
The Columbian, anniversary i
ought to be observed generally, and
at least by every school next Fri- i
day.
The seed cotton law is in effect i
now, and any one buying seed cot
ton wiihout a license is violating i
the law.
There will be a partial eclipse of |
the sun next Thursday. It. will be |
visible here, commencing at 12 and j
tnding at 3 ?'clock,
I ?
A Kansas newspaperman wrote
a communication to a rival editor,
calling him an ass and then s;gL**d
i?, "Yours fraternally."
The season at Hobkirk Inn will
< pen this year on Nov. 1st. A
large number of guests have al
ready secured accomodations.
If you luve an old tin set, send
i* to Branson ; he will repair and
repaint it and make it :?s good as
new. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mr E. B. C-apeis uas moved into
Lis new store and will "oc better
prepared than ever to meet the rir
noands of a constantly* growing
business.
Ik it be true that there are noj
people on Mars, Jerry Simpson and j
Tom Watson might move their i
party up there and have things ail J
Uveir own way.
"Oh!" she exclaimed, "hoi^can ,
ywi driik heer? It's such a bad j
form/' "I know it is," replied the j
reckless young man. 4*It's bad:
form, but good taste."
Camden fchould have two trainsj
a day ,e*ch w^y, now. We believe
Lie change would be made if tl#e ;
i?oard of trade irould petition the
railroad authorities.
Mr. John A. Siieorn is the auth
orized collecting agent for TeE
Chronicle. All parties hidebtdt
wil} please male prompt paymen
of bills presented by him.
Mr Ed Truesdel, for some time
'"?'??graph ope;alor at Kefjibaw, h;?8
?? >?uned to accept a similar posi
tion elsewhere. Mr R. S. Cauther. j
takts his place at Kershaw.
Always patronize the business'
who advertises in a newspa
per. The "Cheap John" style of;
^iand bills has I?>ng since been ;
abandoned by progressive business'
TOtD.
Camden is one of the best cotton
xarkets in the state and heeps
fully abreast with tUc Charleston
market. Farmer* who take their
<o!t<?n elsewhere lose money- on ev
ery bale.
Messrs J. R. Goodale & Son are
ar.aking-?ui^ter smaii store out of
the space between LeGrand's jewel
ry, store and their own. They will
?l>en it also in connection with
tUcir basinesa.
J Those who have prepared exhib- j
Mts for the Horticultural fair, which
J was to have been held next month,
UhouM keep them carefully until
I next spring, when another exhihi- 1
Lion will W given. Trie fair has!
j merely been postponed ; the asso
ciation 19 at ill in active organiza
tion. I
Coog^esiiuan Hemphill lrft last
week to accept the invitation of ;
the Nations! Kxecutive committer!
to makt campaign speeches in the ;
North and North-west, We pre-!
[ ?lict that Mr Hemphill will strike
Home s!ed;y> hamjuer blons for
Clov?*isfnd a:id tariff reform. ? Ches
ter Reporter.
Strenuous efforts arc hein<r mad?*j
by rail road commissioner H. K.
Thomas, of Sumter, to havr a sta
tion established nt t'ie Camden
.Junction^. for the transfer of freight
ns well as passengers. Th^re are
?V * ' . *4 *r\
no accomodations whnterer there
nt ^present, and the establishment
of a station would be of great l>enc
I This hft9 been prettv generally
concede*! to have been a close year
| in money matins nml.in hisiness,
'hut who has thought how much
1 closer it mi^ht have been. Snp
' . ose that the new honsrn, new
I* I
atorcs nnd factory h \ not been ^o.
ing ?p and th"ir oost put in circu
laiiorv. It w;>uld?be a jrrenl thine/
for Carmlen if we ha?l more factor
ies nntl buildings going up every
day. We noe?1 something to keep
the money in circulation.
The . South Carolina College
opened with 70 students last week,
more are expected. The Winthrop
Training school began with 65 ; 6
more are expected. The South
Carolina College for Woman h:is
1^5 students; about hnlf of whom
are hoarders. The Colombia Fe
male College opened with 50 to 60
boarders und about 30 day schol
ars. The Presbyterian Theological
Seminary has 30 students, a larger
number than i-l his opened with for
several years.? Ex. .
! Messrs Zesip Sros
The firm of Ze mp Bro?. has thor
oughly established itself as the
leading clothing bous*: of Camden.
Notice whc-t remarkably low prices
they quote, and when you want a
suit of clothes that, will look and
wear well, l>e sure and call on
them.
T&9 Poll Tax.
The law as it now stands compels
the county treasurer to collect the|
taxes by scivooi dislri<l?, so that
he may he able to crt dit, to each
school district its proper amount of
the poll tax. Such buinjr the case,
tax payers should foe positive as toj
what district thov .reside in, and
pareful to see that their tax is!
credited to the ri^ht district. The'
school trustees of n number of
school districts in Kershaw county
have, up to Litis writing, failed to
make a return to the Auditor of
the names of th?>se in their dis
tricts, who are liable to poll lax.
Unless this matter is attended to 1
at an early date these districts will '
lose the benefit, of this recent law.
School patrons should see that the I
trustees of their school districts!
should make these returns at onco.
?or the Cattse of Education.
At a recent meeting of the conn- I
ty Board of Examiners, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and
sent to the various Trustees:
hereas. The rapid advances made i
in e.ineation in this State and throng! -
out the land admonish the p-ople of Ker- j
shaw county to he up and doing if th>y
would not have th< ir children left behind j
in the march of progress ; and
Whereas, The best mean* for se- '
cur Titjr better school facilities seem to j
this Board to Ik*, tint, the lengthening i
?.l the school term ; second a continuous I
session of each school ; and third, by!
?_fr< atvT attention and care on tlui part of
Trustees in rt-jn; in^ teachers to make
accurate reports so that :i just and accur
ate apportionment of the general two
milt levy may be made to each district ;
therefore be it
Kksoi.vf.d, That the Board of Trus
tees of each and every school district in I
tlie count\ i< hereby advised to bring fce- |
tore the people for their conside ration j
the subject of levying the specia' two
mill tax allowed under the Act entitled '
"An Act to provide for the establish- j
tnent of separate scho >1 districts in the '
several cities , incorporated towns and j
viiliages in thr- State , to authorize the
levy and collection of special taxes there- ]
in and to authorize the levy and coller- 1
tion of special taxes in the several school
districts now formed or hereafter to be i
formed outside of cities, incorporated
towns and villages," approved Dec. 24, |
18S$ This must he done before the 1st
of .bine to <_o into effect next year.
}i ksoTjVFd . 2nd. That the Boards of
Trustees are requested to ascertain by
public meeting or o'brrwiso, whether
or not a continuous session will best
promote, the interest of the schools ; and
w bet her or not it will l>e best to open
:: i i the schools of the county at the same
time , beginning on the first Monday in
November of each year, thus preventing
the over-crowding which occu * when
only a part of the schools are opened at
one time.
IJesolved, Srd. That the Trustees,
are. reminded that if they expect a lull!
and just apportionment c f the school
fund . they must send to the .School O ow<
niissioner carefully prepared an ntial re
ports of district averages and other data
Uhd complete poll lk-ts.
Re.hoi.vei> 4th, That the County
iioard of Kxaminer* offer ail the a*-i?t
ance in their power towards making the
pu.dic school sys em of Ker^!?w county
more effective and valuable.
A meeting of alj therTr?i?lees of
the county ha?- been called, to be
held in the school commissioner's
office, on Saturday, Oct. 29th, at
12 o'clock, for the purpose of dc
vising some means to get tjje
achools on a oash btsis. U is
to be hoped that there may be a
: gt nera^awakuninjr among o:lh?fco
jpletotfje importance of the cause
j of education.
^
When Baby was sick, we ga re ber Castocia.
Whea the th a Child. she cried f or Caetoria.
j Wben she became Xias. she ching to Cartorfa.
Whea she had ChiJdrea, she ga*e tbem Castoria.
Personal Mention.
Miss Bessie Nettles visited reia
itives in BishopviTle tjiis week.
Dr. W. R. ClyburnVof Westville,
paid our city a -flyi-ng "business"
visit Ian Friday,
Miss Jennie Taylor, of Charleston,
West Virginia, is visiting her broth
er, 51r G. E. Taylor.
Mrs Tom Clyburn, of Westville,
is visiting relatives here this week.
M ss Minnie Clarke, of Camden,
is visiting Mrs R. G.Lamar. ? Co
lumbia State.
j F. M. Stevenson, Esq., of Ker
shaw, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Susie Nelson, has returned!
home from mi extended visit to
relatives and friends at Sardinia, i
Dr. A, A. Moore attended ,the
meeting of the state Board of
Health in Charleston this week.
Miss Lena Kirklev, of Camden,
has recently been on a visit to
friends near Biahopville. ? Bishop, j
vrlie Newa.
Mrs M. L. Burns has gone on a
visit to friends in Virginia.
Mr T. J. Kirkland left yesterday (
for Washington, where he goes to
adjust with the U. S. government
the accounts of the interest on the
direct tax money, w;?ich it has been
decided to refund to ihe claimants!
as well as the principal.
TH3 BOBTAIL DOS QUESTION.
j Sonic Further Elucidation* on
the .Subject? A Newspaper
Writer not Necessarily a Poli
tician.
| I wrote my last letter to the
i Ckko.sici.k, i said I did not meen
| to instruct, lint to amuse and it.
' ^eirs that I have succeeded admir
ably, judging from the reply the
i article has brought forth. I did
not have the shadow <>f a thought
that I aifurded such an opportunity
for an aspiring politician to "air"
himself and write out the lineage
j <?f his fore- parents.
) do not sre how his expecting I j
|4brraa one (one what? ? A Tillman- j
|its or a robert tail hull dog) and!
did not get his vote," wis anyj
proof that he had not used such j
language. We don't hardly think,
we cool ijvotejfor a dog Kefore voting j
for a. white man ; in fact, we t hink ;
it is carrying l he thing too far to !
'he comparing men to as low down !
an animal as a dog.
This* reminds us of an incident j
related in\the works of Lorenzo
Dow, concerning a man who had
stolen ao_J_>X. Mr Dow, takiug a
rock in bis hand, said: ''Some one
has stolen an ox belonging to Mr
A. ; a poor man ? the thief is here,
he is before me uow and I intend,
after turning around three time*
to hit him on the iiead wrih this
stone, when the man suspected ol
the theft dodged his head behind
the pew. Mr Dow was throwing in
the dark, you might say, ar.d we
think Mr II. B. K. was doing the
same thing when he thought he was,
hitting a politician by not voting
for him. No brother, I never haw
run, walked, crawle 1 or rolled for
a county office.
I heard such talk about the bob
tail bull dog at one of the precint>i
during the second primary, but ii
was not used in connection there
with Mr R. 1?. E.'s name; but
using one of old friend J. R. M's ;
quotations, "The flutter of the bird
show:* where the sLot struck," and
"the squeal of the pig tells who U
hit."
I don't suppose any one wants;
R. B. E, to be ashamed of voting
for Strait.
Concerning finding fault with J 1
R. M., we wiil any that we haw i
criticised some of h i ^ writings, but j
we think we were justifiable in it;j
at least we were honest in our opin
ions. Some may tliink we :ire J.
R. M s. enemy, but the\ are mis I
taken. As to wanting his seat, we!
don't want h-js^cat,' nor, wh?*re be
puts his seat;.-' Wondei'j^lf Mr R.
H. K. wonhl not like to change his
seat fiom a turpentine wagon to
the Senate Chamber?
As we have said, we are not run
ning for office just now, but will
i try and be content n while longer
i with oui humble position.
Sciuptoi:.
t \
(Taylor & Cz.
?
; We have a veny handsome sew-'
ins machine which we aie ffoin^ to'
I O O c5
^ive awav to our customers free of
? ,
[charge. Everybody that buys a!
dollar's worth of goods will receive!
I a ticket which gives them a chance.
o i
j on the machine. The more ?goods j
I you buy, the more tickets you will j
; receive. Two dollars worth of goods? j
i en ti l les you to two tickets ; three J
dollars, three tickets; five dollars, ]
five tickets; ten dollars, ten tick. |
els and on up. We do not keep
anything but good goods, and will
sell them to you rficsper thaa any
bouse on this green earth. Re
member, we do a fair, square, hon
est business. . We, want your trade
and you arc the loser every time
[you pass us by. Very Truly,
Taylor a Co.
Klectric Kilter#.
This n-n?edj i* becoming so well known
and so popular a* to need no special
mention. All who have used Klectric
Bitters sing the same song of its praise. ?
A purer medicine does not exist an. I it is
| guaranteed to do all that is claimed/
! Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases o i
| the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
| Pimples, Boils, S;dt I&cum an<f other
affections caused by impure Mooch?Will
I drive Malaria from the system and pre
| vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. ?
i Forrtrre of 'Headache, Constipation and
( Indigestion- try Klectric Bitters? Kntire
j satisfaction guaranteed. or money re
| funded. ? Price 3.0 cts. and 81 per bottle
? at F. L. Zemp's Drui; Store.
Subscribe for T?t Chkoxicle.
. '-0
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for C ut.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheutn,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand.-.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and postifelv cures Uiles, Qr 110
pay required, ft is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cent* per box. For aalebyF.
L. Zemi*. ?
ft Should H- in Every House.
J. li. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps,
burg, Pa., aays he will not be w thout
Dr. King's Xew discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs an<l Colds, that it cured hi.
wife wh? was threatened with Pneumo
nia, after an attack of "La Grippe," when
various oth??r remedies and several
physicians had done her no ^ooh.
Robert Barber, <.fC -oksp >rt, Pa., i-lniins
Dr. King'.* New Discovery has done
him more goud than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like ir.
Try it. Free Trial Bottles al^ K. L.
! Zemp's I>rug Store. Large bottled ? 0 ?
I and $1.
English Spavin Liniment remove
iall Hard, S*?ft or Calloused Lumps
[and Blemishes, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, lline-hone, Stifles, Sprains
all Swollen Throats, (ntughs ^tc.
Save $50 by th? use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
I)r F. L Zemp, Camden, S. C.
Itch. Mange and Scratch* ? of eve
ry kind, on human or animals, enn-d
in 30 rninuies by Wolford*s Sanitary j
Lotion. Tl.is never fails. Sold b )
Dr F. L. Zemp, Cam-len, S. C.
| JM PORTANT MEETING. - j
I *?'
S> o khoMer.-^f the Kershaw Conntv ?
j Manuf4c*urin<r foinpanv are herrby^iu
t ific-1 t?> mt'et at the Op jr. a Ho iso in Cam- j
?U*n . on Tucaduv Nov. l.>th next, at 1 1 !
oV'ock a. m. , for the p irposj of c 1- I
eririg matters of importance.
K. M. ZKMP,
' Xocretury. j
'ninni
iUMX Vli liLli
j An election vrill be ]icl<l on Tuesday.
I November Sth, next, f ?r t In* purpose of
| ehoosing a Menilx'r of Congress from the j
nth Congressional District and for
j nine Presidential electors. The ft)! im- 1
] ing named ni "nagers of Fed -ral eteett >n !
i have been appointed ?? -erve at their re- ?
i speetive preeints in ICer.-diaw County: j
Camden Market House.
W T Hamm n 1, \V F M alone.
\V < r Wilson.
Kabon's Cros* Koad.
A B iJabon, C K Dinkina,
li C Ford.
Schro-k's Mill.
VV A (iajilner. W W Watkins,
Henry Peebles
\ L y /.en by,
T 11 Ivfiethune, T K Watts,.
K W Hammond.
Lang's Mill.
A L Mo<>dy, ACL Kinar I,
V;il
Buffalo.
I. F M 11:1 go, .In* M f.'owell,
Jo! mi Sl'ood.
I ilierty Hill.
J W Floyd, W K Thompson.
K Jo^'S.
Shiylor'js 'Hill. /
John 0 Shaylor. J K Creed,
J A Watts. /
MeLaiin's l>raneh.
.1 W Hvatt. ' JT li KUIod
11 J CimplK-l l.
Ant:oeh.
?C M Alexander, li J Davis,
W 1, At 'ook.
Kirklev's Store.
J N MeOkill. " J A West,
II F Horton.
Stoekt??n.
li M Pearee. J F West,
W 1 1 Boyki".
Curelon's Mill.
J W lt< sef - C A Towen.
John T Ross.
Westville.
S F KelTey, James T Truesdel,
W J Y? ung. ?
Utewer's Store
S A Yireent, W Powers,
i W A Addyon.
Turkey Greek.
I'. S Xewsoni, / J J Jo*ey,
.1 F I*i vis.
nah*'?[Mill,
P L Mt Naughton, Moses Hough,
J A Munn.
One manager, at lckst, from each pre
cinct w ill please nifcet the Commission
ers < n Thursday, Nov. 3rd. -?t office of
the C.\mdj;x CiucoiKifii.K. in order to pro- j
cure ti e boxes and tickets, and to re
ceive fall it.?lructions.
T? L. Davi*.
C. 1*. l'ow*n,
J. i>. Arrants.
Com'rs of Fed. Election fur Kershaw Co.
j?XAH!NA7!QN CF TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby given that the sec
orni semi-annual examination of teach
ers for PS'*2 before the Countv Hoard of
Examiners will be held at the Co.:rt
House in Camden, S. 011 the third
Saturday, t lie 22nd day of < >ctoi*r next,
from a. m. nntil ^ p. in.
All teachers whose certificates h .vf
expired, or who haie l>een teaching , n- 1
der a license. will be required to str iu! 1
this examination.
All teachers who purpose to teach i
upon the authority of a dipl-ma of a
chartered institution of thissvate,Orhp- j
on a certiticate issued upon such diplo- J
ma, are hereby notiled to present sr. eh !
diploma at the School Commissioner's 1
otfice to be registered, as no teacher's 1
pay certificate will be approved unless'
such teacher's na^r.e is roistered as
holding a legal teacher's certiticate.
The following are the per centages re- i
quired to obtain a teacher's certificate: i
First (Jrade. average SO; Second Grade, !
average TO; Third Grade, average ?Vj. i
Thr- mark in any one branch must not !
fall below 4U.
J. if. WATTS,
*s. v. k. <\ !
1
TyjORTGAGE SALE
j'SauTn Cakolina-Keksiiaw Count* !
Ouoreo <fofferxou > Mortgage
to -cj of
?J. J>. DutUapl ) Heal Extatc
Vnder and by virtue of * powtr of aa'*
! contained in the above stated inort ,
! I will offi r for sale lit public *utcry , be
! fore the Court Hr.mie d??or in Camden ,?n
the first Mond ?y in N*ovetnl>er, A. P.,
ISO-, wi'hin the lefcal hours of #ale, : II !
that piece, pan-el o :r tract o t land, 1\ i s?,
beinp and situate In 'he c-anty ot Ker
shaw and s'ate afoirsaid, containing six
acres more or lesi* ; bounded north and'
east by lan<H of Klizal>eth K. Trapp,
i south by lands r?f the estate of Col. \V. J,
: Reynold* and of Lewi* Cook and vest
j by lauds of ( 'h-trles MeCaskill. "Tenua
i oi" .-ah*: Cash. Purchaser to pay j
fnt { >ers . JOI I X >V I IIT A K K R, Jr .
Assi^n<ire of J. D. Duniap.
iifliriifsiifii.
| I hereby jrive norice tJiat on the 31*t
: dav M (> tuber, now. jext ensuing
: I will apply to the Judge of Probate of
| K<*rshaw county, S, C., for letterg^dis
i missory as administrator of the estate of
t Lewis J. Patterson, deceased. -
W. K. THOMPSON.
Administrator.
Cam?en, S. C., Sept. 2Pth , ISO-'.
TAYLOR'S GASH
? " - 1 ?
/
READ
? J . :
BARGAIN STORE.
'? ....
THIS.
IC is worth your time and trouble.
I We tell you that we are the leaders r>f
low prices, and think that tjiis will con
vince you that we are working to yoar
own interests. * 'i !?
Misses rubber circulars at Sl.OO; you
pay 5*1.50. ,
Ladies rubber circulars at 6l.2">; you
Aav81.75.
lTa*tUs rubber circulars ^l.oO; you
pay S*?oo.
Ladies rubber circular at ?2.00; you
pay $3.00.
[ Silk working tloss 10 cents dozen.
I Spool silk, 100 yards, 5 cents.
twist, 10* ,4 -1 cent.
Dres'srbttttons 5 ccnfe.pei dozen.
J Pants 44 10 cents fxtf ^ross.
1 Tooth brushes 5, 10, lt>, 20 2o cents.
Hair combs 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 cents.
" brushes 10; 25, 50 cents, ?1.00.
I Ladies corsets 20, 25. 40, 50, 75 to ?1.00.
Ladies try mi. C?. B. French corset at
I $1.00, superior to Thomson's. . j
I'mbrellas 50, 75, $1.00, .$1.25, ?1.50.
Pocket books 5 cents to 50 cents.
Toilet soaps 5 cents to 25 cents.
Colognes 5 to 25 ??nts.
Face powder 5, 10, 15 cente.
Hook and eye tape 10 ceira per yard, j
Linen spool thread 5 aud 10 cents.
Corset laces 10 cents dozen. ;
Turkey red working cotton 20e. doz.
Dre^s shields 10. 15 to 25 cents;
The nicest stock of ladies handker- :
chiefs in the city.
?See our ladies handkerchiefs at 3
cents, a little beauty.
Ladies hose 5, 10, 15. 30, 25 to 50c.
Children's hose 5, 10, 15 to 25 cents.
Ladies shawls lo cents to $50j.
Collar buttons 5 cents dozen.
Thimbles 2 for 5 cents.
Ladies gloves 10 cents to 50 cents.
Hamburg and Jace ed^es at. all prices.
We keep a very nicc line of millinery
at low prices.
Ladies skirts at 50, t>5, 75c. to $1 00.
Curtain scrims 5, (5, 8, 10 to 23 cents.
Writing paper 2*?\ 5, 10c. per quire.
Envelopes 2J?, i> cents per pack.
Lead ptncilso, 10 cents per dozen.
25 slate pencils for 5 cents. ,
f Our stock of table linens ami napkins
' cannot be beaten by any house in the
1 county.
! Towels 4. 5. 10, 13, 20, 23 to 30 cent*.
I* 10 quarter bleachcd sheeting at 23
cents; you always pay -30 cents, sonie
I times nmre.
I 10 quarter brown sheeting 30c.; you al
t ways pay 33 to 33 cents.
lileaolieti long cloth at all prices.
IJrown homespun 4c.; you pay 3c.
Check homespun 4c.; you pay 5 cents
4 quaiter hcuwn h >mesoun ??^c.; \ou
pay S cents. IJrown drilliug r?34c.; you
pay 8 cents.
Ladies undervests 23, 33, 30. 73, $1. 00.
Children's tindervests all sizes iron.
10 ceiits to 35 c^-nts, s
Look at ThisJ
I '
5 brills of thread for ?~> cents.
5 papers of pins for 3 cents.
3 papers of hair pins for 3 cents.
3 papers o i needles for 3 cents.
3 clay pipe* for 3 cents.
3 boxes or good blacking for 3 cents.
Ribbons art colors and prices.
Men's handkerchiefs 3. 10. 13, 2?>, 23c.
Men's suspenders 10, 13. 20, 33 to 3oc J
The best men's topjshirt lot 23 l-ens j
? in the world.
Men's top s'.ii;ts lo 30. T3c. and Sl.ro. !
" under shirts 23. So, 73c. and
$1.00.
Merv's socks 3. 10. 13. 20 and 23 cents
u \iinen collars 10 and 13 cents,
u cuffs 13. 20, 23 cents.
44 eel uJoid cuffs 30 cents a pair.
" ?* collars 13 cents e*ch;
you pay 2oe?nts for thesn every time.
Glen's white dress shirts i 0 cents,
worth 73 cents.
Men's white dress shirts at 83 cents,
worth S!.?3.
For mtn and boys is very complete and just foil of bargains.
lii our clothiug stock you will tind lots 01 bargains. Men's joints 75 cents
you pay *1.00, sometimes more. Men's pauts all prices. \
Cottjn batting 10 c^nts a bat.
Sheet wadding 5 a sheet
Knitting thread 20 cents a pound; you pay 25, sometimes 30 cents.
f\Ve keep a nice line of trunks aud will down any house in towu on the
ice. |
I>ed ticking 0, 8, 10 to 25 cents.
/ All ot the best calicoes 7 cents per yard, you pay 8Jc. all over town.
Good calicoes, fast coljrs, at 64 cents; you pay more money.
Good calicoes at 5 cents, you pay 6} cents. ? t
All of the best ginghams at 8 cents; you pay 10 cents
Nice dress goods for ladies, misses aud children.^
Table oil cloth 20 cents per yard; you pay 25 and 30 cents.
Solid color calicoes at 5 cents for quilting.
Looking glasses 15, 20, 25, 40 toik> cents; you pay double the price.
Lamps from 20 cents to <200 all complete. See them before you purchase.
Come see our clocks. We can sell them to you cheaper than you could
sceal them. Eight day with the alarm, $3.50, the same you pay eight to ten
dollars for. *
We have a good stock of shoes and will guarantee not to humbug you with
paper goods.
Ladies shoes at $1.10 guaranteed solid leather; you pay $1 25.
Ladies shoes at ?1.50. worth $2.00.
%?2.00, ' - ?2 50.
Ail styl^abd priced which we c&unot name here.
Children's shoes, missed shoes, shoes for man aud boys.
The best men's sboe in the city for $1 50, equal to any?2.00 shoe on earth.
Meu's rubber shoes 40 cents; you pny 60 or 75 ceuts.
Ladie.- rubbers 30 cents; you pay 50 cents.
Misses rubbers 2t>-cruts; you pay 30 or 35 cents.
Children's rubbers 20 cents.
* These goods are manufaatured by the American Rubber Co., said to bsthe
best on the market. >"
When you are in need of a pair of shoes iry us as wo sell nothing but hou
est goods.
See our line of glass and crockery ware.
Glass pitchers 15, 2o^o 50 oents.
Wash bowls aud pitchers 75, SJ 00, $1 '25. $2.50; you pay from 50 .cents tc
>1.00 more for them. . ^
Goblets 50 cents per dozen.
Tumblers 50 cents per dozen. '
goblets ^T> cents p?r dozen.
Hntcln ;s froiu 10 cents up
Saws 25, 50 75 cents, worth double the money.
Hammers 10, 1-5, 20, 25 to 50 cents.
Pad locks 5, 10, 20, 25 cent? np.
Door locks complete 25 cynts.
Coffee mills 25 to 50 cen s.
Lamp chimneys 3, 4. 5 cents; yon pay jn?=t twice as ranch.
Lamp burners 5 acid 10 cenU; you pay from 10 to 25 cents for the same. |
( urry combs 5, 10. 15 to 25 cents.
Horse brushes 111, 2'J to 4l) cents.
Shoe " 10, 15 to tO cents. ?
Tea spoons 10 cents per dozer).
Table spoons 20 cents per dozen.
Pocket knives 5, 10, 15, 25 up.
Knives aod forks 4"), 50, 75 ?1.00 per set ; you pay 25 to 50 per cent. more, j
Shoe blacking 1, 3, 5 cents box; use it for G months and if you do not tind
it good bring it back. * . . . j
Oil stoves $1.00; yon pay $1.25, sometimes $1.50.
Tin caps 2 for 5 cents. * ... i
Tin dippers 5 and 10 cents.
Nickle f laited dippers 25 cents; you pay 25 cen's for thorn.
Tin coffee pots 5, 10, 12, 20. 25 cents.
Paper oil cans 25 cents; you pay 40 cents. Will hold oil for yeais.
Tin wash bowls 5. 10, 15 cents.
Paper wash bowls 10 cents.
Wood sifters 10 cents; you pay 20 to 30 cents.
Lots of other things which we couM not begin to mention.
Miik buckets with strainers 20 cents; you pay more. Also at 30 cents.
Remember our 5 and 10 cents counters. You will tind lots of nice ana j
useful articles on then, which will cost you two aud three times as much j
elsewhere. ? * . ;
It is impossible for us to enumerate everything we keep in stock, and have
only given you a partial list to convince you that we can save you money by j
dealing with us.
OVe doa^^yhonest !"jfair,.sqnare business and do not practice the twoj
and three fitainafia. Honesty is the best policy both for the buyer and
seller. As we do a strictly sput<lown cash business, we have no b^d debts j
to make yon help for. Somebod^mufet he'p Iq pay these had debts why not
you? Come in to, see ns, deal with oaaod we shall certainly sell you goods j
cheaper than yon 4*n bay them elsewhere. BriBg yonr wives, daughters, '
sweethearts, sister* and the little folks, as we will be glad to see them,
ft CO
u
\
Mir?s Belle Thomson, Miss Addie Arrants. Mr. T. S. Nelson, Mr. J. R
West Mr. John Jordan all leidy to serve sod please you.
A (HEM W DOLLARS AND ONI
SENSIBLE PERSONS ARE NO LONGER CARRIED AWAY
BY SENATIONAL ADVERTISING. NO MATTJEE ^
HOW MUCH IS PROMISED IN TtifC NKWSPA- n
PERS, THE COMPLETION OF A PURCHASE }
RESOLVES ITSELF INTO A QUESTION .
OF DOLLARS AND CENTs AN 1) TH E"
WIsE BUYER TAKEs INTO AC- . rt
"COUNT HOW MUCH HE ?>"? x- 4 ? '"R
CAN SAVE. Knowing -' ? "v B
this we nLk your nt> . .(??? .
tentionto the
| i following : 4:[
WILL YOU CALL?
WILL YOU EXAMINE?
Wo leave the rest to your own judgment. It is a question of
1 dollars and cents. ? ? i . . /- "
THIS IS WHAT WE CARRY.
A lovely line of NEW Dress Goods, They have justbeiwi
unpacked, so you cannot make any mistake and buy old style*,
or shelf worn gxxls. Cnchemircs in all shades, Henrietta*.
Bengalmes, Serges, Epingalines, Broa-J cloths, plain nod fancy
ti inuols. Changeable effects in dress silks, fancy silks for even-*
in^ wear, black faille franchise and plain silk, plaid and striocd
silk velvets, which are now m style again, satins, and velveteens.
We K.eeP all TTrimmlng;8,
Buttons, Linings etc., cct., suitable for above line
We consider our notion department more complete than any
in Camden. In our shelves the assortment shows up as follow?:
Best Irish Linen note paper and envelopes, Qolgate's perfumes,
t toilet soaps, vaseline, cold cream, ect >
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
We flatter ourselves in being able to suit the mo>t fastidious
in ladies' mens' and misses' Hose. Try our ladiesj and misses*
fast blacks at 20c. and you will have the proof.
. In conncction with our Hosiery department, we can show you
as nice a selection of gloves as can be expected in any lnrge city.
Our leader, "Foster's patent kids, warranted in black, tan and
grey at ?1. 00. \
HANDKERCHIEFS
*-?
Our handkerchief bill calls for 250 dozen* We have the con
fidence that the low price they were taught at will clean out
every dozen. They were purchased in New York (or cash and
consist ot many novelties, for instance; a little beauty in n ladies
white silk em bordered handkerchief at 20c., ladies' and gents*
white silk initial handkerchiefs, white linen embroidered 40 doz.^
and second mourning handkerchiefs.
Try a C. B, a la SPIRITB ' CQRSE'l'!! ..
AtC
\T\^is all we ask. \ ou will wear no other -nffeT f he first
triar. We carry all lower grades ; our style 10 at 75c. irjas good
as the corset you have been paying $1.00 for.
I We almost forgot to mention that wf also bought in New
jYcrk, 75 doz. good s?zed damask towels, ALL LINEN. We
; want Gc. for each of them. Table linens in turkey reds, half
; bleached and bleached goods, doylies and napkins, Irish linens,
blouse linens, ect., etc., from the cheapest to the finest. We
;have given extraordinary attention to the abov? line. Our cus
tomers must ?uon appreciate this tact. ?.
: OT9W TOO* SHsDSS
, can be boiuht at the New Opera House Store at figr.rea that
| speak for them aelves. Opaque fthades, complete, 25c?, with
fringe 35c., Dado i5 up t<r$u)0 each. In this department we
offer you a long-teltwant.
Whenever, you call* ask for 4-4 bleached at oc. per ycUljOOk
at Fruit of Loom aiul then ask for '?()[] R PET*' brand; compart*
the two and make your own selection. Sea islands, Cjjecked\
homespuns, calicoes, ginghams, figured cachemirctter^fa new
fahiic]. sateen< all bought bv the ca.-c sold at casj prices in
any quantity desired and th? b_?auty is, you have thesatfcfactiotu
to know that a brand new stock is laid out before you. We caul
not show you any stvtes that your nei^bor 'purcluisjd two vear^
ago. Desirable goods are what you purcTiase at the NE1
Opera House Store. r If 'i
CHINA CLOTHS
Just opened 2 cases.
surprise in quality and
1) i von know what they .ire ?
? V
orice.
-7
i
*
Just consider on the fit or misfit of a pur of shoes, dep?
many hundred dollars worth of comfort. Vet four ouf of
people do not -teem to consider tliU. In a few days we
please yon both in price, style and quality of ladiffc.' genta?
children*', and infants' shoes, and^.make a specffilty of fine!
The Cot bing Tr
of Kc rshaw county makes a demand on buyers hauler to
than in any abouc departments, mentioned. We Flave dew
two full weeks at the North trying to purchase clothing
make, fit. pricp and quality, must -p!:?ce us at the head c
as mens' furnishers and out fitters. W K 41 AY K^StlCC.
Four-in-hands, Scarfs, Puffs and4j?k&
Examine contents of our show cases. Insist the tem^Pfiioa
of buying if you can. 2100 4 ply linen collars 1 5c. 2100 * Plv
cuffs 20c. For collars of this quality you haue been paying 25c/
for cuffs 40c.
/
? f
We bought hats bv tlic solid case, f> iloz of eachatv!*. It lake* nerve ta handle
hats in xuch <juan?i;i ?*. Thi, <Uata .are here nnd " they must r?e ???M. Oulj larv*
wholesale houses li ?ve th ; privele^ir <#( buvin; fr ?*m the manufacturer^* agent.
, Throuirli a brndnes* friend who Ways from l."? to iO of a nutnbe ', vre hare *?
! cured ">?} solid '?:?*<? s of fnr hat* ;it nucb a pri^e that wo are r nabh'd to aave T?ti
I on every fur or stiff hat you buy at tlie Oi*KU.\ HoUSK STOllK.
grocery
I)l?l>i Rl'MKOT.
Last, but not lea-t. Take notice that *o handle a complete line ofytaplcaiKl'laa
c y lirocerie* fron? heu<l<>uart-.*rs. Will devote another tira - to i-nnuux?ratf.
j f,?a if. 0? IBM "? ? Hilton "
Since our doors have We i thrown opon, this is the first adver;ise;ne?t that ha* a p
j>care<Hn the column* of our local papers. Nothing e>>uld b.* more g.uti'')ing ton
hnaincw house, than imm<*di:it ? rero^nirion of a ne.v enterprise. Our sales show n?
that w<- have bc,(?n greeted with fav-?r and we talc?' this means of express. ig to onr
i friends and patrons omt curdi.-il a?'kn ?wlcdgetj!?nr. it onr rim (o merit thi* *
flattering cn<lcx>oin -ut. \~Kjp KFSPKCTh t Id.Y,
J. W.
]*. S. ? The Messrs Wn? J. S. Khpm?, 1*. A. . K. F. WVkim
and J. W. Steiu will b^ p!eas?* 1 to serve their friends at th? NEW ^KB.I 4!OUSt<
j STOKE.
J