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u u no to roftd is callfd themselves New Art Of course you see Mr Villepi^'iOK flew iKlvertiseinent Mr. Vdlepiguo wants yo,j not only to ?co tho nd ?ut to do yourself tho justico to ?o (lilt Kdnje 8t??re find so wo of lk'??o bargains. We Know. Wo know whereof we speuk wo say that, Messrs. Nctth's * " ^jkum keep the best5 beef n ? Give them a trinl and J v .. as wo do. Their refn^rator ? i ? ! .11 f'r<iHh moats film keepm r on Ice all < rt ,t fuil t0 hut tor ig unsurpassed,. . 00 ft'ul BOO it. Al Warreiiton. The picnic of t>'0 - Rifles will be hel?l at N\i - Son' thieo miles above "^,c 1 ' i,>:^iev ! ator Tillman, tv.nK.r??>??? > Gen. Floyd and Pr. St?1 * jnff present and ?^re*" 10flk()r8, but There may bo other M the above meet oned cni(. confuhntly expected. 1 , will take placo next uo- e . < 2Hrd. He Is a Man, Of Coureo. -Spooking oraliirtwaiautho No* si l h in lilt) bhiili" l'l? PU'8C f . women for the o'.ko of l;.a comfort might as well take off hi* 8 J ? lV 8, me reason." The <-h?rl? ? ? too News & Couiier juina "i /liseuasloti and says: "It 13 H ? ?\>U? whether the average young parson who weais a shilt wtiial eSTu be all icily classified n3 'man.' "?Ex. Killed By Lightning At 8; 30 o'clock this afternoon, .during a severe electric florin, Henry Davenport aid K*ell Harvov, ' two industrious farmers living three miles abovo Williamson. who were ut work in the fi-'M, took shelter from the B"m? I>,n.ef>'' wlton t.hrv^worp rtfroo.U hv huhfninir and both killed instantly. The bod ies were removed to Mr. Davenport s residence nn hour inter and l>r. Frank M. Lander did everything possible to resuscitate theui but their iives were extinct. Mr. Davenport was 41 yearn of ago* and leaven a wife and eight . email children, tho eldest being but .T? 14 yeara old Mr. Harvey was 20 years of ago and leaves a wife with three children, the youngest being a bubo two months old. By that fatal holt 11 children are fatherless, two wives are widows and two homes are wreckcd.? Special to the State \ 7th. Why Bhoul t Kirkwood Be a Separate I i Corporation? Tho Camden correspondent writing to the Colombia State of tho 10tb say0* Att.informa! gathering: of anum .foor of Kirk wood's property owners, but which in all probability will prove i , ffrr reaching in its beneficial results for Kirfcwood's fnture development, to<*k place at the llobkirk Inn last " ? evening. The object of the meeting was io eaoertain whether general sen timent of Kirk wood 'g residents was] in fevor of Joining ti e city of Cam den, or of forming ad independent, municipal corporation, tho time hav ing arrived when Ibis residence sec ? tion, which is growing np rapidly find which covers quite an era, mn?t take steps to obtain for itself good driveways and sidewalks, street tfjfbting'and waler works, and event ually ? wwerage system and police prntectlo^. The ensttrng discussion brought oot that tli? unnldioQi opinion of ^ thoee preeent waa i^iinit anncxa * tion by Camden, h brincin^ do special benefits to Kirkwood, while f,TO'?d ">? Incorpora tlon of Kirkwood u . Mp<r,tc com ??nHy a? being mwe ri?ntaRP.?us. W?' ^"Hrtoold this - " * be: Sooth, the m. adrth bonndarj .(r?iofil,e city of " 5"n1"LmT","dl ,0 Campbell ?tte^. 'rom tlieoe# aorth.ard n . With Campbell Mnet ? Ji* V jwbet north of Ma. K G Wh'iH 8e2c.,uI5 & m tj* Factory JE***- lo ? * yoporty 0 ^ **wo?d and P- ? , , % *?n tho most Molioioiit Ni'ttlc n ^ Wuikins. % Ilea & Watkins al fjIftKH refrigerator fm d dust. cold butter go lo Nettle* s. i'ersonui. r. O. C. Brne* n o?l Chief lle? j nilo <\ro both quite si< k with fever r. Kobt. MttCeivht ta bettor, Mr. I'. T Vi'lepijiue is spending i few days in Cn ruden Mespra. Thoinaa Ammon? an< (?!??*<?. Trough, who havo been dowr with fever are out again. Mr. Krneat Truesdel, of the Oil TCd?*e Store, loft this week tor Yir ovinia to accept a position with j mntinal band (hero. Mr. Win. Moore, of Sumter, in ot 'i vihit. to his brother, l>r. A. A Mooro, of our eity. - k r^. ? <*?- - What Batoman Oot. ' Wo f.nko UtA following from flu State of the 77ih : It Iior been bruited around foi some time lb at the "sensational do velopmenia" oxpooted at the dispen sary hearing yesterday might involvf some, personalities between S. T, Ifowif, Miief of the Charleston s<|uad, and J. F. Batemnn, ehief of eon stables in Columbia. It w is stated that the board had had some grave revelations made by Batoman wh" \v?s recently sent to Charleston. Yesterday Batejoai) representative of The State that there is the very 1c Mi.Ont foe mi" between himself ami Howie, and he had novel said anything defamatory of ihe chiel j of the Charleston Pquad. .However, ho thinks that H<>wio might he mor> aet i ve. lie said that recently he wus sent to Charleston and was given partic ular instruction to search places kept by Matthies A Rtelling, one of whom, by the way. is a member ol Charleston's eit.v council. - Hateman uot. 152 gallons of liquor there. Tho stuff, ho says, was stored in a warehouse belonging to b. Arthur O'Neill, chairman ol' tho Charleston county board of control. Mr O'Neill has an oftlcc in the front part of t he building.. In fact there was nothing but a* plank partition between tho wn rehouse where t.ho liquor was stored and Mr. O'Neill's ofiioe. The litter's dc^k was within three feet of the liquor, and Hate man says that the odor of the boozo couhl have penetrated that partition, luec.cd, people passing on the street, could see at least two eases of liquor in the store room, exposed public enzo. (It wns published at, the time that Mr O'Neill was out of the city nuil had been for several days before tho raid.) During Bateman'4! stay, he was wired by Mr. W. W. Harris, chief cle'k of the constabulary department . to raid the Charleston hotel and oth. or suspected places. Batoman says that Howie received the telegram and opened it, ar.d liateman did not got the instructions until seven hours later. He intimated yesterday that, game was not easy to bair aftei t.hat time, for before lie could ge t aroundwhe newspapers had gotten information of his instructions. Pi&gah. Doar Chronicle: ? This has been one of t ho most remarkable yearn ever experienced in the mutuary of the oldest folks. Last Full t ho hot wave that hnng like a pall so long over the Southern States did noHift in time to havo any cold, scarcely until after January, when it came, with a rush, and rrlade the land so cbld that the crops had io he re planted two and three times before a stand could be had. May and June were the wetest months on re eorJ. Seven freshets havo bee* in( tho Wa'eree since March, more ?jani for same period before. More oropt lost by the rains overs the State than ever was known: washed away, drowned on the Hat lands and get ting in the grass when they could not bo cleaned. The peaches now show the efforts of' tho cold ? small! and ^rorm}\ Docs history ever show tho hko in so short a time'? If so, we would liko to know it. Tho o.ost serious result of it all is the lo** to the farmers as well. as to the merchants, of tho crops in a measure Thousands over the State will not tfb able to pay anything at all. It is worse on the flit lands, whore the croj s woro water sobbed than whero tho water could run of. Around Pisgah tho crops are better than in most places I havo seen and yet ihey are not what they have been.4 We have nothing to complain of. This experience with tho rain should be a lesson to us all, and if ?o profit by it, as we should, it will in the lon^r run be a blessing in disguise. t>Ji83 Francis Dix>n, an aged lady died last week, and was buried at Pisgah church, tho services were conducted by Rev. J W. Kenney. Sho was one of the charter members of Pisgah church, when it wa* organised. At the same time at the colored Baptist church* Katie4tyvip, ad old colored woman was buried. She nscd tq belong to Mr. A. II. Boykin, deceased Mr. William Cameron and Miss Delia Copeland were married on 8atardaj erening last, by Mr- A. M. Bmn, of Bqskins. The bride is qaite small amryoothfal. Foar tribute to memory of Dr. Stdfel, ot?r Congressman, is justly appreciated by bis friends here Tbote who didn't know him person* ally can't realiao whaflf a tfood man we heir# lost, . , Wt should all be thankful that the |Ww?ti that has killed so many people ie sot here. J.h.V. ? -v J. < l)t?euae Among Hogs j, Last night (iov, MoSweenev rn ? j ii It 1 1 ? ? r I mm ! ho Hon. I). M 1 i\':?rn of \\ o man's, I'olloton eonntv, j stating lb U a pecnhnf disease had l ; Appeared m ? ? I ? ? 1 1 H lhi>( hoes Oil the ! farms in that vicinity;"' that it was 1 Particularly futil ami that whole hot tin jof.t-oga were dying. Ho urgently 'rt (pusled that n n export ho sent i there. President 1 1 ^rl vsopr ?f Clem I s.m oollejjo lias been notitivl an I tanked lit send a competent may to I Weimar's lit the curliest pu.ssibh I inouu nt. ? State, I t?i h inst. ij 4 j But "V on Find the Bi'.l, 1 he .lotvnan knocks and ont you mi ^ I ? I o j*et the ice- -the weather 's hot . lint all you find lie's lelt behind I j on the porch is one damp spot. ? ? ? '*i.'cr Chailotl<v, O ) account of tho thirteenth an ?mil convention and Tournament of i ho N'orlh Carolina Kireman's Asso ciation the Sodioard Air Line Kail way will sell rotin 1 trip tickets to Chariot to at S3 0."> ono faro for tie1 round trip. Tickets on stile .lulv 21, 22 and 2-fd, final limit July 27lh. For funtier information and tickets oil! I on S. A I#. ticket agent. To Wilmington. The Sotthfrird Air L no Kiilwiv will el! round trijt tickets ('anidmi to Wilmington at rate ol !f ' for the iouiid I rip. Tic-kola on sale Satur K-<vi -?t t'i; iiinTi Aii'just 2;?th, i Delusive final limit Tuesday. We have ehiMi; connection at Hamlet, leaving Camden f?: .'37 a. in. arrive) [Wilmington 12: Oo p. m. sanio day. Returning leave Wilmington II :0;> p. in. airive Ct.mdt n 12 a. m.vwhieh {.jivas three whole days at Wilmiug ton. For further information and tickets call on S. A. L. Picket Ag-mt. - - ? ->?? ? A Family Team. Mr. Billy Hoy I i n calls attention to the most remarkable hasehall t.eani in the state. They arii the Caiv Red Shirts and every number of the team is :i son of Mr. Jim .!(?%????, except the captain, and Mr. Joncfi lills that place himself. Mr. Jones is i he father of 2J children, IS of them hoys, wo he hts enough loaterinl to select a crack team from and does not use the same pitcher everyday. Mr. Jones captains the leuiu and plays second base, while the youngest player is ahott stop.! ? Iv.'dei'fh Times. Writes of Bishopvilh*. Mr. Wm. I > ^ ? jil Shaw, so w?-|l I>ll >v,u to iii this county s now located in Darlington, hold i n ?r ? position on t he Dariington MrtT scnger. A ii.'mv oi her dittos Mr. Shaw e<Jits a column in that paper. Krom "Shaw's fjolu m n" Wi; Lukc> tht> following write up of BishopviJle, Mr. Sliftvv having recently visited that, town: i met with my old fi iend |)r> A I' k. McLean. lie is just as cLu and polite as ever. I re mem bci when ho used to ride a black horse with a "blaze" face and car* ried saddle bugs ? that whs a doc tors style In those days. "Little Dr.. Mcl>?wi" was never too tired io ?0 to see a sufVerer in anv kind of weather, day or night. It is said that lie lias forgotten more 'than many doctors know, I also met Dr. R. V. McLeod. fie has the same kind face and gen tle eye, and also the same waist measure. The doctor has a large practice. He Iihs long been m\ friend and I loVe him. I forgot to say that Darlington has there one of the finest physic ians in the State ? Dr. J. E. Me Lure. He is a learned young, man and enjoys quite an extensive prac tice. He is a good 'farmer loo. Dr. McLure i * proprietor of the tele phone line wliic.h connects Sumter, M anville, Ashland, ifaitsville and other placcs with Bishopville. 1 talked from there to Darlington ov er this line. This is a good enter prise. I heard Rev. \V. A. (Jrepg, the Presbyterian pastor, pi each on Sun day. The venerable man of (lod has been there for more than thirty years. He has probably manied and baptized more people than any man living. He announced from the puipit that he would not take a vacation this year, which is his by contract, hut would preach through the summer. Oh, yes; another Darlington cit izen is cleric in the dispensary. Mr. Frank f\ McLean, a clover Scotch man, ami he fills the position ad mirably. Mr. Lucius Baker is the ellicient dispenser. He keeps a set of fine books. Tho dispensar}' sales for last year were *29,000. Some peculiarities of Bishopville people may be named as follows: Hon. D. E. DuRant, the greatest yarn spinner; Dr. McLeod, the most riignifbd; YV. It. Carnes, ?hc "sileut man;" Wm. Henry Dixon, the laz iest roan; Baron Kelly, the bache lor, the ??stlegicst;" .L tt. Corbett, the most philosophical ; .Nidge R. E. Carnes, the wisest; J. M. Hear on, the biggestr? well, they know without roe saying it; W. W. Hear on, the shrewdest; Si. VV. Brarolett, the most economical ; R. II. Pitt man, the moat pious; Hugh Carnes, the most ??devilish ;" W. It. Shaw, tho tallest with Moran Nettle*, a 1 7 year, a close second, Wing G feet I Inch ; Harry Dixon, '.he laughing boy. Now, some mat^ake excep tion a* to what 1 coosMar their peuularjtiea. II aoj do, pletM fo-J forts tue b*for? coniftg %n Darllog lo?. o - j ' a I . / *W c a t h e y X& o t s ) liluo (. o:\t ami 1'anis >nits, ^ > to $10 FttMO Fl 111 lt'l ( l?:i t ;i!it I P ? i( >? ' t j f* 1 l? > 10. liluo ami Fam\\ Flannel I'onN rtK)in to s7. i'eauiifiil liiiu1 ot lMiu- Sim i.t 1 Fan< y I1.! its 1 t I i n I lio l(s I Do 10 0O1 . Straw I lats I 0?? to 1 .00 NVsJi-vo J-iiiri.s *)0i- io ,^1 Whim l*\i | ?i:> ami liiniMi Shirts. SiriMMis Drawers, .">0 and V>c. . - v/ I mlcisliiris ami Drawers to- niau'h In Fact ANYTHING TO KEEP YOU COOL Can l>o tnvnisli.nl you at 1 > >\vtwt prioos at jsr" mo UP- J 0 - D A T I FOK SALE BY A. D? KENNEDY, - IN'owrlw rriio Time '3-4 > SSiiy. Binders, Reapers, Rakes, Thomas' B)isr &, Cutaway Harrows. Binder Twine and Grain Cradles. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TOWS, ICE IMC ICS, J JLliMON SQUEEZKKS; CORK fcORE WS, II AM M OC1CS. Temperature Tamers; .Tnsl th'nk of LIioho nn<l got pool. Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Preserving Kettles, Fly Fans, Window and J)jor Screens. Fishing Tackle to delight the Fisherman's heart. LAWN MOWERS AND RUBBER HOSE. . Careful attention to our GROCERY DEPARTMENT. A D KENNEDY. CLEARING OUT SALE of Spring and Summer Clothin At and Below cost. All Goods Will be Sold Lower, Than the Lowest For Next Sixty Days. 0 - r DAVID WOLFE; ><>? <J> O O <r . ? ? ? . Iv"f ? V ? ? c * ? ?> <1> ?> <&? V i? \\ i.-liin<? lo make ft rle:in of ;( ! 1 Summer floods 'he Vmiiiou.* (lilt Kdi>e Slovr is ? i f ' r;i 1 ! \- slati^h i frin^ prices, and i I* \ o u w ish (<> not I lie 4k( icm m of I lie CrajT (Mine m( once, >s lirsf callcr.s Will llM V C M 1 U't tCl' MSSOl t HICIII I o select from. I 'mills pm<m iiicd mi Slllll nier u'oods. I'euniMiils dos ed (Mil t less I .'.MM :?<)-! , Mild ill everv dcjiMi I incut m .u'eu nine Ian Mir/,e. awnii.-. fluhuy ? l*. Bv :i ! 1 n I cm lis m I If lid 1 his swvc pin mil sale. :is il , will inriVMSe 1 i i ? ? j?u rcliM' i ilj^ pov cr of vmi money ? 1 1 I mm 'J.') to *>() per reiH, 1 hereby cmm Id i iiii; yon fo hny in grcul it 1 1" i . I \* ;ind '|!i:ilii i ! ics than sou Otherwise woiilci. I I you do not need all t litit you can grt just now, l?uy nny way, while you cau save money on your purchases, and put the, goods aside for future use. The indications are that they will he higher, and it may he quite a long while he Ton; Uiey can he bought at as low prices as they can he nt present. Ah to what we have, and at what prices the goods are of fered, we will pay that a com plete list would he tiresome; so will let it. suflico to say that nil seasonable (roods will go at prices that will not bo duplicat ed. Trusting that you will favor us with a call before placing your order, we are yours, Very Truly, P. T t Villepitrue, Prop. W V"