The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 02, 1900, Image 2
v (?fomtU
PUlfcbmHBP every Vriuav
-W~KY
w. i_i? m<'Bow:eill
SUMfOltlPtlo.N It ATM :? -One year . f I ,(K>
?ix month*, ftO tlno? uioUtlm, <t&
e?>nt?.
RA'tfejs yoii AuvKKi'itiiNU :~-Ordinary
transient sdvertisments, first insertion
.00 per square ; each "ubsequvnt in
Mitiou 60 cents per square.
Official and^cgal notices at the rate ?d
!' lowed l>y law.
O*ndldatoa' Cards tor County offices
$*>.00. Congressional $10.00.
Buaineta locals, ft cunta par line each in
-nertiott.
Hates for contract advertising will bp auW
nouuded upou applioation at the oftieiM
Remittances by checks, drafts ami povta) J
.money orders should ho made payable
? to . w. h McDowell,
? . Camden. 8. O.
(amdon.
Our city has always occupiod
conspicuous place in the histoiy of
$outh Carolina It has been noted
for years as the home of a geuerous,
cultured and hospitable people. I tn
uusurpasHcd climate has received the
onoorniums of eminent writers in two
hemispheres, and brought into our
midst hosts of visitors who were
strengthened and Invigorated by in- 1
hating tho balmy breer.es wafted from
-6ur pioelanda, and tempered and
softened by tho influence of our
- Southern sun.
Nature has certainly been prodi
gal ot' her blessing** to Camden. Kn
vironed by magnificent water-* power,
capable of vast development, with
a waterway connecting her with the!
Atlantic Ocean, with u climato un
excelled In the world, and with lamia
of exceptional fertility in her adja
cent territory she could well hope'
for prosperity.
Tl?6 dawn of this prosperity is re
ilcoted on her business horison by
- her giant like strides of progress
?within the past few yearn, aud
points unmistakably to a glorious
day, when she will undoubtedly be
the queen city in upper Carolina
Could a strangor who had not seen
Camden for tho past ten years be
suddenly dropped into our midst ho
would be entirely at sea. Instead of
the old rickety ttooden buildings t hat
used to flourish in hit* day he would
bp confronted by handsome brick
utoros, all doing a thriving business.
If ho took a birds eyo view of the
. place he would behold elegant rosi. j
dcnces, a cotton factory employing j
numerous operative, hundrod* of
commodious cottages, h network of'
railroads with trains running there- j
on, numerous workmen erecting new
structures all of which did not be
long to tho Camden of ton years
?go. . If tho shades of evening were
to find him still gazing in wrapt won
der, the electric lights would onable
him to see a first class tire depart '
mont, a complote systeny of water
works, an ice factory and the contin
ued tread of business men over our
flagstone pavements.
With another cotton faotory and a
cotton seed oil mill to bo built this
year, with the great Seaboard sys
tem, the shortest route between
Norlb aud Houth, tapping at our
doors, Tho Chroniolo congratulates
Camden on her assured future.
To Fight Tho Fertilizer Trust.
We take the following from the
Columbia State of Tuesday Inst:
"It looks ss if tho farmers of the
State are fully detwrru inert to flghi
the fertilizer trust to a finish thin
year. Alrearty the load of the far
mers of Greenwood county wh<?
llrst decided upon a fight is being
followed by the agriculturists of a
cumber of the otlier counties, and
now it appears that there ?s to he
a general uprising of the farmers
to discuss ways and m^an^ of light
ing the combine.
The president ot tho State al
t liauce has been urged by farmers
here and there to take the matter
up and as a result hu yesterday is
? sued the following, which will
doubtless result in meetings being
held all over the State and ulti
maft'Iy in a State convention rep
resenting all interests affected In
the rise in the prices of fertilizers:
Call to Allianoeuien and Farmers
of South Carolina.
I hereby call upon the Alliance
and farmers of South Carolina t<
meet at once, under tho auspice*
> of tlie Alliance, to consider -"tin
guano trust, and tp take such ac
tion to defeat it as may be deemed
advisable. Fraternally,
J. C. Alexander,
President State Alliance.
Coldnbta, Jan. 29, 1900.
At will be teen by a notice else
where Id The Chronicle to-day the
fa^pf a '64 .^Kershaw county have
already takeis the matter up and a
meeting is ea|ka fwr next Monday,
the 6th, inet.
x ->r- - .
BECAUSE WE SOLD FLOUR TC 0 CHEAP.
? : <**?- What Are They Going jo do When Isy See This?.. '
Tobacco 30c per pound, good molasses (tc arrive soo;;j at 2cg p;:r gallon, coffee at ud price? bought before the price went up.
FLOUR CHEAPER THAN THE. CHEAPEST.
T. & TIM & SDK
Jtltlgo iiiM'htiiiim On The Dulyj
of J uroi'H.
Recently in Spurt 01 burg a easel
was tried before Judge Hucli man
The Jury failing tb agree received n
Hcvero chastisomont from the .1 ???
for wliien he has been more i ? r lean
sharply criticised hy muiio of tin* pa
pers, taking the position t hut. the
chastisement was unjust. The Judge
said :
''You gentlemen, probably will l?t
tho first. to speak lightly of court*
und to 3i* y Hint justice cannot In
gotten, that tins lawyers fool around
in tho courts find delay justine, whi <
the truth of tho matter in the law
yore, the sohci or utiil the c -urt <t< ?
their duty, and you men. have not
tji?! nmnhftod to <l<> your-* You
have no one but yourselves to bhini.
for the miscarriage of justice Tin
State and the defendant are entitled
to a verdict and you have acted bite
a Bel of school bo\s locked up three
or four days, who- you should Ins*
agreed upon a verdict. If the pi.!
lie would cultivate a higher Mai. la >'
of obdgatioi and men ?? cir I i mi l: .
stand (hut. when t li??v take )>u o:u ?
to do their dii'y, thev shouhl do it
honestly instead ot fr ttering their
time away and vaeeil at nv; W>v r?>n
son of a feeling of kindness fur c.
neighbor, or soul" fiincied thin" i t >
the evidence, more exact justice
would be douo and there would !>?
I cms reproach upon the admitiistra
ti?ii of justice through the neglect
of the jurors to do their duty. The\
see in tothii.k it 1 =? a sleight of ? an<"
tiling when tluy should e<> on a ju \
A man tak >?n oath to perioral
duty oil the jury ? h ? ? u I ? i met t his ? ? 1
ligation as lie wjuld his promise t<
pay a note Jurors don't do it. : i m ? ?
because of the fact li.it we have to
have jtuors to try thin sort of eases,
justice in not done
"I want to burn that i lea into y-m.
gentleman, that justice has mhear
ried in this ease, because you ? 1 1 . 1
not have t'?o manhood t ? ? carry out
the law and the obligation y u took
And I want y"tt to know that 1 know
it. and 1 want every juior to under
stand when he comes iut>> the court
where I am to preside, and t ik s an
obligation to deceit* a case an I does
not do it, that I intern) to tell lute
nbout it and intend to make it ' <>'
for him.
" \n??ther jury may have to do ov
er this same thlnif, became of you:
lack of tuauhoo I and nothing else
It is because vtUl all did not unde
stand v? >n r <o\n oath and ? I ? I no
keep it, to decide l li i - cast n *? or 1 n?
to the ? vtdeiice 1 vv-tut v il t ? ? '0411.
derstand that I know it, an I ?<v> ry
bodyrl?e knows i andwheu i<beciun?
a matter ol opprobrium for juries t i
make a mistrial everybody will r<
proach them fur-it. because tho di
not keep tin* obi ^atifm.s they took t >
agree on a verdict und further 1 1 .
ad eiip !s'. rat ion ol justice "
J urors.
Gk\ni> ? I A I\o?. no roily h, Ij .i
Wattp, I* Dime, Reuben Himhoi
A R Kllloti, .nihil \j Phidip*. (i 1\
Ibi km, .) S I,ind?on, Wi.'t \ Stieort
Lemuel Tibet, K II An nuts, 1'
iiranunn, li l{.\ nolds, .1 I*.
Vaughan, I' l? < 'I \ Ini i iT,-i"i-iV ,M si -
lev, d S |{ii em , .1 C' Hilton
1'kti r ? K M \\ ii.ian.s, K RI Ho.
kin, Tui It \ .1 tdan, ('? N li i. n
phrics, Suiiinoiis 1 1 Lu.u*, .1 ^
Tratilhaiu, Kvaus ('.tbies, ii P Di' -
ble. J S Koss, William .1 I'luesd* i,
J H Branham,. J A S'atfoid, Mm
ling \V Hisnhaui, W II Sinonl, ?i
M Watts, .John L Catoe, .1 K. .MiSc,
G W Croaoy, ,J l\l ,Isek-.t?u, C 1 a ?
enee C Gaidner, 1' L McN iiiuhtoti.
S II Adams, W I) Sectfu:n, W J.
BarfleM, Jo. I E J. ir? it e, U M C,e
tys, J Ii Hollvv, A J J>(dbs, J V K
Holt, ?r W Davis, L A Il?vnfKf T !!
Davis, William Peach, I' II Oivf>,
W 0 Horteu, J E Huxley.
- Haodionw Pietum- dnmp-tt
OeiMoheimerV .
5 pound b'kts Jelly only SfteU.
Si ogle tooV
1,000 lb* F*ocy Criaai Cbccie.
Dm'i Njr ^tUi jt>u g?v ?f prict.
Ki
Air. Fmlry a toniing Man.
Kepii'Hf ntut i yt* Kinley, of K.tnlh
Carolina, ilic oit 1 y in* w ni"!itl?i) r of
lilt- delegation, im likely in heeom<
one of tin- hI.mmijj; me (i of the dele
nation. Although lliiri is 1 1 1 m lit Ml
l'.\ pIM'iflie.t: ill lilt' U III U't I Slated
COIIUrcVH, lit! ll??M ll till t'Ollsil|t!l f i 1 1 1 ?
legislative experience. hiving been
a iiieniher of ilit) Sou lli ( h roll n ii
!t <j i?iIhui 1 1*. Among his colleague?
in I Iki legitou In it) writ- iwo til 1 1 1 ?
nit1 inhtMH of ilit; p rrse n I South Car
dim delegation in llif house o
i c'iuth. ni :i i i \ t s, Congressmen Wil
o?o ni.d fulherl. Mr. Kin y is ???
j ml h? i ?i nil ?? i Ic hi mi, nriil of eom
! waodin^ presence, and it is snio
j hat In* has a splendid voice and if
ii u c ) i > : | np"}ikor. I'll us fnr lie ha*
( in i I tee ti li> m'iI jn tin; house, tin
| s.'s i ? . n mil Ii tv inn advanced l(?r.j
t in u ;!i ?i . \i !. I o :t iT'inl :i new lit ? iu
? it i 'u in !i ? i p| i n i ti ii f? v. 1 1 1> i
ii I I ?"-l, i' *.Y ? v I' lit" 'I ".J" "I I u ! k
t'l' ii>'i lit' *.!?! .h. .hll.-i-s In- heart
heloie. very 1 1 ? n b,. Pt'iHuii'ill v, Mr
. Kino. \ ii one of tin; iiiusl getiia
tuc'inhi in Iioiii S ii, lli C'troiiuii. IT
isj't iini^ in in- quili' a fuvorii
? among ilit* W ".shi nylon correspond
cmiIh, a i i ? ? lit' in illy I it If i: to mci
who furnish news.
, In npt iikin^ of l he members
III"' Smit 'i I 'nl"lill:l ill I' liHtlOU, \v 1 1 1
! i. W.I i x ipii 'ii.", Sen a t ? >r lillinu:
!? to I Rl' pi I HI n t :ll I Vf I >'l I I III I* I , 1 Ii
?t ii?- lt't? ji 1 1* ii lit I'. tie e.i lining It) e>Ui
! great* ;i 1 1 hfiVf h id more nr I. as ? \
.
perience in the legislature of l h
i state, which is stud to he a goon
, prt-p'iritior v Hehool for a uit mher t <
'ill.* national limine of repres-'UU*
lives. S. na' "t M cLuu i in tuul Rui ?
I
re.se ii i tilivt m Kllioll u n il Wilson are
I aw vers hy profcSHiori, while the re
maining ine til hers of l he delegation,
iueliidine Senator Tillman, hefoi'
i entering the political arena wer.
engaged in agrieult airal pursuits.
, Representative Slokcs taught
school. The youngest member of
i he tit ley 1 1 1 o ii is Sen at >r McLui.
iin, who .was horn Mav W, 1S(I0.
R preKeiit.-it.ive Wilson of I h
Sp.ti 't'i ii ! <f iiisti jet, is i\ clog
m? >nd i ii p - ? i ?? ? <?! aye, h n v i ng In e
i in i in 1K55I. R presiiUatj ye Kl
lli tl in the o Ideal meliihcr of the
tit l.-ji n I lull io point, ol > eft is. II.
Is :t 1 s* > the oldest ineinher of I lie
tie it'i; a I hoi in p- in! ? ? f seivire, ha\ -
in,; Ii : a' heeun hi.t coii^n saional
e tret r with 'In fiftieth rniiyieaa ? ?
'.'??i ' e^iK'iitJe nee ' ? I the I > m 1 1 \ New?
Coilll.
j At >i iiwetiiiii til th<* farmers j
lv rt!t:i\v on S.it ur l.tV' I ihI it) con -it
m li?' t]iosii. n of. p'trel-as-iiy f? -rt ?
lix -i- iif tije njjraiieed p iees, the 'o
'lo .i.vr l i.'t-'oiilit)ii was Hdi)pt''d :
??W h.'i.'fis coiiirnt reiiil f rtili/O1 ?
!)!)? > ' e n 'idvHiiro t a* vneh h rale t '
\n r < ii' ' \ 1 ",is'> nr ecu hiiritiony <
lili I 'ii- )) !. I t' tpilal, lie It. I'i'|!il|?i'i (
Tnrtt ir;\ { irinrrK. in ronvi rnio
i iiMv?.ii)hh <l ai. K i thIhi a, liUiea- 1< >
, count ' , and ? oiopoSed of I lie Cll'Z"t J
'of ?hi.- and Mie Mvn solj lining eoiu
'tifs r-t Kcrdm* n ?#?l (^lie?-t*-i
? fielti, w ho porehnstt ^iihud in In :<
rga'k. I, ikp willing to pay an a<
. VMWit o>' trn pi<r c<'?i nlutve !a? ;
y? .ir* . |)iioit!>, niiil if Chis is riot a
et ylfcd we will nt?t one a ningic poun *
I for the j t ur 1U< 0.
[ I ho Hoiimh rxoludetl Rol?ertv, the J
;
I I tali ?(>o'v tfiun la t? last week, by a
! \<>t,u of 20^ ttff.ll.
-v ?
j To (lie Kai incvs of Ktrsl^iw (.'ounty.
I ( )(i tbo 20(h iiiHt the forn:iM s of |
! (jieenwuoii county, in iumm'j ui-oiiu*?
j nasaed rPsolntionH calling* on the- i'ar
' morn of ov?m y county in ilm hiaM tc
muot at I heir lopt-ctivo eo'iil l:oi:sth
? jo tak* m-jApu regarding th?< i^j L 1
prico of ipti ili/t'j s. I '.i accordance
With tllMHH 1'OHoIo t iouh i tako tin*
j il?Mfly of asl?i.f< every farmer in (ho
.'(i'Hinty to moot, at tho court Jli n m in
jt.'ainden on the first MonO 'V mi i
I'obruary at I '1 in., t < > take sn"h tic J
j 'ion as <they th??>n asHHmhlodfc may
think host Thin i-> a matter of vita." '
import anco to all farmiM>v?tnd i; i* t < ? j
: l)K hopod that thu farmWH nri ud> [
; will attend t hi ^ nu>?<i intr
lii!M},?"-? fully yours.
! \V. K Tbompsi'n
i Liberty llil). N C,, .Jan 21 HUN) j
Chair bottoms and b'iskete.
( ieiHrn beimt i V. i
i Mousy To Loan. J
t :on prepared to in-yoliiilr on I
f:n oiin^ t.Miilr in Kcrslnw Cmnnv, in
i miiiis of x 100 ;in<t iipwarox. Mint for live j
j y?<ai*. < 1 <? \\'i'ikl?r,
Attorney.
: ALLEN MEDLilT:
i Contractor & Builder,
CAMDEN. - - S.C.i
. f* I
K?tiin:it"K furiticliccl an?1 lowest I
| iii 1 sill isfii"! ion gim?-:mtHe<l. Oilor* I
solicited. . I
LOVE
LETTERS
took if 100
lMfies
38 hn
I'.lUSTStV.OKS
i i ! i > v Taylor's |.??ve hetirrx, tiiirteen
1 ii number, :ui' eons tiered the liesl work
1 thnt has ever eome froni'liis jrifto't pen.
I They are lull of "Ait and humor, senti
} meat and pathos; inMrartive ami aniun
? 1'>k. They protlhff laughter and tears,
i I'hev are addressed to : *Unele Sain,"
' " ? Politicians," "Hoys/' "( i iris," "I'.arli
I elorn," ' Drummers," '? Fiddlers, "
Fishermen," "Mothers iiidaw," "(.'an
j . lidates," '\Svvert liearts,^^fc"Sp- irtsni en, "
| nit I "Teachers." Thej^^d; also ton
! luins several of (iuv. Taylor's noted
! ?pecelei8. P. .st p;d'l, 25 rents.
All snl-Mi-riher^ to 1'he Chronicle p'y-,
j i ii;{ ii year rush in ailvanee Rets one of
j ;!ie>.e Imoks free, ?iov. Taylor's letters
ire illustrated ali i are considered the
I'est literary work that has ever eome
! r ? tin hi* Rifled pen.
A CARD.
!
Having decided to open business
tor inys' lf. I lake ur?*u t p!e*stiro in
; announcing t?? mv friends >iml th
t public at lar^e, 'b?t w thin the in x;
li wdays ! will t? prej a'ed to Inrnis ,
1 thein witti Ui v an i everything i.? <\,.
way of ??roceriest 'ft mi the 'ta'.nlti'r
ilelic.wiesto t he most ??uLslan ial < o
ililes; and earnestly solicit a -drir<
' i.f their patroii!><re I taJ'e prca'
pride in saving, that having bae
\-~71tk uf experience in t' is Imsines?
I hive an idea at least of what tin
people need, and it ahull ever lie mi
desiro to furuinli such goods as vvti
t>e satisfactory in ??very particnla.
a ml at prices as low as could he a>k
? d I will gnirantee arxtocn ourfcei
lo every pound and for every did la
you will get ono hundred frenU
? vrortb of gnoda
I tnrthcr propose to Dellvei
, Promptly all good*, from ft tvarftd *>t
flour i^i-a park age of chewing gum. ,
AU'ordera will'rtcclve my persona']
Attention.
My store it fourth below ilia Far I
sawmill H*?k ?W jn?t i
opposite the market, where I will b<
pteMid to sec }o-i ?t may tioe, *o<
'ra#tinu tbit I n.*j be favored #itl
* if for not'iipiMif* tit to i?
apect my atotk, "
\ 0SB8I
<>00 ) 1)8 I'Htldy, Ki'UHOll UttXtr'l ll!
f ? (j t h . Sinyli.lon's.
Clooks at Go1b9d Ihm u)or's.
(Yntor tables at Geisenheimei's.
Wo will bell you Sardines, .Jul
lies, Cmckurs, ('tikes and Cuudiet
an chcn(> us anybody.
Singleton's H-ikory.
Notice.
Not ion is hereby given that 1 wil.
bo a CHnoMilalo 'or llio tilnto .Le^'in
iaturo in the coining Demoeralit; pri
<nary ohtotiou lor l\orslu?w Ton-it v.
Lovi Jones.
' SOU'TIIERN RAILWAY.
Oo&'lfllHSOiUSoii.Mlult' in ISiToct Jan. 17. MOO.
Tt]
PuilyUMilyri
fi ~0pi 7 iX ?|l.v
6C8p 7 il k '? .
7 Hop; f> .V/A ; "
7 5?p;
H^pIlU I,
iSABTKU X Tl.VK
ChiiVlcnton ...
fcUmtuiorvillo
ft* witch vi lie
OraiiRubH m
kisgvillo
: N o. t>
j Daily
m iCa!
? 10 : iV?;
: ti iiwt
{ S 4li. ,
I 7 -.Via
8 27:i 5 33p
( 9 13S! 5 Hn>
; so ik, .r?o;!p
' 7 03a; 3 55p
I 6 'Ahii a lop
N'o. 1
D.\il>
8 I5p
; -?r
?09p
6 tt'.j
* -?;ti
300p
50p
aar?i. ll/0<>?lAr Colombia... T.vj 7 l?a 4 "On
R^5pj ttiit'A.v lton . Ar;ll 10a] ci lop
7 2.1p) 9 l&ij " riachviUvj. . " ; h Wa; tlOOy
7"40p' V 4<H? f " . Anmberic
80gp) .!? ftpal " ttimoiiwrc
8 2>tp . .Llnokvillo ..
VKp n UOm '? ^ *->t
}(i 20p'n 6!aU\r.Aujtisl.'i'nh.(l.Lv
"TOWf-: TTi .JAW 'To th<i nliove worviio
tvuinx'NoH. 15i*jid Iri run daily ln>tweon Charles
ton aail. Columbia, carrying ol*?Atat Pullman
Bl<!fpi|jtr f'HrK. S<>. IS Ifnvi: ('harlcdton 11:00 p
in. ; ut rivo Columbia fi :'X'l a. in. No. US leavv Oo
lumbia 1 :SO m. m. ; arrivo Charleston 7:11) a. in
Kli Oping fat n r??a<ly for '.'COUpaU'.V i'ti'.OOp 111
both at. C'lwiW^ston and OolulnY>ia. Th?se trains
inako olo.so ijonimi'iions lit. Columbia with
through Uuuvs b?lweou Florida poiutB ?urt
W nailing ton Ji?d ttio cnst. Connection with
traiuri Kj*>h. XI. nnd 3S Now York and Florida
Limitod between Blookvtlle. Aikon and Au
etti?ta. No. "1 loaves ftlnckvill* at 8:40 n. in..
Aiknii Sl ^j. ni.. Aupudta JO.l'i u. in. X?. b?
loaves AugnySi O.Jtt p. Mi.. Alkun 7.08 p. m.,
Bltu-.kvilM- 7.oS v. in. Pullman Drawing liooin
t-l^ptirs iH'twrcu Angusta, AiUuu and Now
Y wrh
?Ef. jBun. :blx
? iMin.j onlyj bun.
. AuguMo
. tSaudor- vilh
Tennillo
. Tonnlljc ....
h*ndor??lU#
. Augusta
| 7 Wh 0 30a: r. !0v
I i oop i i 'i #8p
j 1 fWpjl-'ftOp x *VP
6 40u! 3 30p! 3 H>v
i 6 W 4 0up' H Alp
jriaVKBUIkll..
Alltndalo..
KHi-nwell
Blackvillo
, Batonbnrg..
,* Columbia. ..
I 9w)ai 7
jD"a.vf^Hlly)^atly!^?u IU?u
*1 * 0-V 4 02p T 'Jfrt. 7 Mp! ?1 IV"
' 4 l.">? 4 17p]lOl5?l 8 1UP < 16.1
"iTTTTTTj ! iv sop j j*.
j a00ft|6?0p' I 0IV?p;llH0a
"i^7Ti"Z'n.-i?' Mi*- ? Mix' r-)uU^
.Daily .Daily ^ hu.oxMo
, 7 Ooti
ill 1 -J.'.a il W.<ft
. Columbia
. Bot?KbiirK ..[ . . ? j . . ' | 215pj
. Alsckriilr ...J J I'.'P' OOSa 10 13a! 4 fiOp 8!Rt
fix ru v.'tll . ..j ICip J! 2??i: 1 1 (X)aj ,V 16p W 18a
AMondalu | . 1 . ... j JUCp! l?4:lp! S? K';t
^'nviinunt; ' 3 C0p| .S ISn; I 10
Atlniitn and B?yond.
i 'hariont??u..
Augusta
Atlautn.
. At i*u 'a
t . i a ( Uuioo-'i
? iKia
11 fiist w*Yj
s tVipl 5
iim'ip! 5^?a tt*>r
1 f? io.i V 4,'ia K 4U-r
. Allien: a ! 5 4!)a 4 ISti
Hirmintjham 111 3.*m;l000|i
Mt'iiif hi*. t via Piriniuyhuhi )...{ S0j;)j 7 li.i
I.' xki^ton. . . .
< 'iiximnati
i 'hlr '7?
.r)t>;p!
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" Plil!:. o.j. bit. 'tla8? J6a?!
^ Mew York __ ? I lpppl Bite |
? Slf^pinx <"ar Un? bet\*o?u Charlo?t?>n ?tnd !
Ati?utH. via AiifrOKta. making connection* *1 }
Atianta for all ih4o<? Hoi Hi mwt Wwrr: T
?"olid Trams nctwoen Charl?ato& Md A?h?
Onm?r'i#to at Columbia with throorb tmint
ior NVaniulitf t'.n nnd tho Rant ; ? I an for Ja<ik??. ?
villa Md ail Klorbto Point*.
vvaafamytow.txt- ? '-^nnaa*?TOu^D.'c
OHOIMKH. AI.UX, ?
Div. IW A(t>.
t.Tiifliwifn. H, Or
tiff?
- . . i..
New Goods Arriving Daily! ?
Dry Goods, but,
GROCERIES AT LINDSAY'S
And as Von have the Hollars and I the Goods I want to
exchange wit h you, and guarantee you will he .satisfied.
No when you want something nice for
y \ BREAKFAST, DINNER OR SUPPER
give, me a call. .All goods dolvered promptly.
To My Friends & Patrons: _
1 j
This is t ho beginning of another season with cotton at 4 and
5 cents per pound. This means cheap goods or no sale. T
have got the goods and they have got to Be sold and ds I have
?thvays said I never allow any one to undersell ine, the money
is what 1 want ami that I am going to have if you come in my
store. I have a big stock as usual, fresh and nice; never have
any old stale stock. ft
FRESH GOODS
..."
coming in every day. 1 went in business in 1891 when cotton '
was alioutthe same prices it is now and 1 am still here doing
my chare; some predicted that I would not pull through that
reason. Low priced cotton don't frighten me, I have gone
through a hotter battle than this. I. sold my goo$s.v for such
-mall prfoits, I find that it pays to make small profits and quick
sales. T have kept it up and donTj want to change it. j will
say to those who have stores in the country to come in and I
will divide the profits with you as have always done. Some .
business houses may tell you they carry a larger stock <j&an 1
do, you can say to them \ou get more for a dollar
. AT HINSON'S ;
than you get from them, it makos'but little difference to you
how much stock they carry. What you want is all you can
<;et for your money. I, am .satisfied with the past and I know
1 will be with the future for I am working just as hard for your
iradPas 1 ever did. Come on you will find me at thet same
place. s Yours Respectfully,
D. E.HINSON.
A PronUnont Phfiilcluu,
A prominent Now York physician
in discussing (ho merits of Ripans
Tabu lea with a brother M. I), said :
"Several veara ago I asaeru-d tliut
if one wished to become a philan
thopiat, and do a beneficent deed
one that would help the whole hu
man race ? nothing could be Letter
than to procure tho Roosevelt Hos
pital prescription, which is th* la tit
cf !hr Riftant Tabults, and cause jt to
bo put up in tho form of a ketchup
ami uisiributed among tho poor."
Sale* lucrcMMlne.
Tho largest rotail drug store in
America is that of liegeman & Co.
on Ilroadway In Now York City.
A reporter who went thero to loarn
how It i pans "lab
u]r8 wero selling
bought a Uva-cont
carton ami aslred :
"Do you hare
much call for
theno ? "
Ho was rcforxtfd
to a gentleman who
proved to bo tho
head of the depart
ment. Ha ttaid : .
?- The ?ale of *up?aa Tabaks ?
constant and la maraufng. dao
* especially to the influential character
of theteetimoolelBjBiliedetlirpew,
an<j[ gou t of
friend. BtHifcctfai #
Ail IClderly K.ad/.
An elderly lady liriilgat Fordham
Heights, a part of New York City,
ami who wuh known to be a warm
advocate of Itipans Tabuiea for Any?
caae of liver trouble or indigestion, *
said to ft reporter who visited her for
the purpose of learning tho particu
lar* of her oaee: ^1 had jhmyir
employed a physician and did eooflb
the lant occasion 1 had for one, but
at that tiino obtained no beneficUtfr
results. I had never luui any faitfe?
in patent medicines, but having seen
Itipans Tabuhts recommended v *rrf
highly 16 the 2t?w York HtrmUi con
cluded 4p givdj them a trial, and
found thiy were just what my cm*
demand on. I have never employed
a physicik^ since^^and that mctMj
taring or
A*iattnr'a
UMpana lfctrtftl
last* me a month,
and I wodWa^t#
withoattbam now