The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, August 21, 1895, Image 3
I BBNNETTSYILLE, S, O,
.I'UV>.I'II'W?W,,?,I'II'I, ?>...>. . ...?.?.<.<.<?.<....!.,..>.'....>..?.<...'
HY S. A. nitftWI? Ar. oo
s ?
Office West of Court l?ouse.
Wednesday, Augu?t 21, 1895.
Judge Eaeterlln?'o Court.
Trial Justico Eustorling's court
is, now open doily and sonic pvetty
rough oases aro boing disposed of.
Unolalmed Lottere.
Lottors addressed lo Mr. Uob
ort McCray, Miss Patsy Wilson,
Miss Honnio Irving, Miss Nancy
McLaurin romain uncalled for it)
tho p?St?iuCO.
New Guarda.
Mr'. S. J. Hubbard has been
oleoted ns tho successor of Mr. Wil
lie Rogers ns day guard for tho
chain gang and Mr. S. D. Coxo as
night guard.
At Work for the Master.
Hov. Looh McLaurin, of McColl,
a recent graduato of tho Theological
Seminary at Columbia, preached his
first sermon in tho Presbyterian
church at Lourinburg on the 11th.
Toxt : Acts xvi, 30.
Gono tb Darlington. .
Mr. Lucius Brown, who was ac
cidentally shot herc some weeks ago
by his brothcr-in-low, Mr. Smith,
went to Darlington lust week to
visit his father, Mr. Henry Brown.
Ile is improving slowly.
Four for the Prloe of Ono.
We have mode arrangements to
furnish the patrons of Tun DKMO
OCHAT the New York World three
times a week with Tino DEMOCKAT
for tho low price of $1.65. Just
think of four papers every week for
this little sum. Can you alford to
let this pass? Begin at once.
-
Do Not Wait too Long.
President Johnson, of tho Win
throp Normal and Industrial Col
lege at Hock Hill, has written
School Commissioner Ilcarsey to
the effect that there will not be room
in the dormitory of thc college for
more than seven st udents on an aver
age from each county. As a conse
quence, those who wish to attend
had best make application at once.
All information can bc obtained by
calling on the Sohool Commissioner.
-o <
The Money Question.
People aro now reading books
on financial questions as they
havo never read up'on tho subject
before. ''Coin" lcd the way and
is soiling by tho hundred thou
loib EhikoTstine's PkunTalks on
tho Money Question" is the latost
book on the important question
wo havo seen. It is now on our
tablo and is published by Charlos
H. Kerr & Company, 175 Monroe
St., Chicago, bound in paper,
price 25 conts. It is illustrated
and the subject seems to have been
handled with intelligence.
Religious Notes.
Rev. B. M. Grier closed his meet
ing at Antioch Sunday. Thc mern
hers say it was the best meeting for
years.
Rev. G. W. Gatlin, of North
Marlboro circuit, closed his meeting
at Oak. Grove Satuarday with
several baptisms and a number of
additions to tho church. He is
down nt Shiloh this week.
Evangelist J. A. Williams and
his corps of willing workers will
begin a meeting in our town to
night. Tho tent is located on New
street in East Benncttsville. Thc
public arc cordially invited.
-<? ^o- <--.
The Marlboro Graded Sohooh
The next session begins on Tues
day thc 3d of September with a new
faculty and under the most favor
able auspices. Parents and guar
dians should make every effort to
have tho children ready for thc 3d.
No child should be kept away from
school, and those unable to secure
certificates should seo tho Secretary
and Treasurer at once and arrange
tho matter before that day. Tho
education of the childron is too im
portant to quibble over any little
fonoies. Wc owe it to thc children
to take advantage of cvory oppor
tunity for their benefit. Have the
children ready then on tho 3d. that
each mav^fill his or her place at the
opening.
-<? -
Tho Eleotlon on Tuesday.
The election yesterday as far as j
wc con learn was quiet and orderly
throughout thc county. Thc mag
nificent response of tho white voters
of tho county to thc tocsin of alarm
sounded a week ago, when thc j
negro ticket made its appearance,
is and should bc ever rpmcmbcrcd
ns conclusive evidence of thc un
yielding patriotism of our people.
Ho who thought to boguilo, thom
from duty found himself woefully
w*J?fefdkcn. Wc were indeed proud
to sec our people pulling shouldor
to shouldor in solid phalanx, show
ing that they wcro no longer to bc
divided in the face of dangor. In
deed, an observer at thc polls would '
not have suspicioned that thoy ovor
liad boon* divided on anything. ES
TO PERPETUA I
God takes caro of little things. What
comfort there is to us in thiel Let our
foars bo dismissed, sinoo wo, aro ol
moro valno than many sparrows.
t
Dr. J. H. David, of Dillon, was
in town Monday*
Mr. 0. I. Sherrill spoilt Sunday
in tho Bethol section.
. Miss Laiira Knight is visiting
her brothors at Sumtor.
Mr. IJ. ?. Newton spent Sun
day evening in Choraw.
Mr. Fred Rogers lias taken a
position with Mr. J. M. Jackson.
Mr. A. J. Rowe is expected
home on tho third of noxt month.
Mrs. Yancy McGilvray and tho
children spont Friday atjratum.
Mr. L. Strauss, who has boen
laying up for a few days, is out
again.
Miss Marion Wallace is visiting
relatives and friends around Now
toiwille.
Dr. II. E. Stockton, who lias
been quite sick for a week, has
gone horne.
Mr. J. B. Taylor, has accepted
a position as salesman with Mr.
H. W. Carroll.
Miss Mattie Bevel, of Fayette
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. M.'Webstor.
Mrs. Addie Barrett is spending
a few days with relatives in her
old home, Sumter.
Mrs. B. F. Hamer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J ossio Maults
by, at Fayetteville.
Miss Lillie Mooro, of Clinton,
N. C., is on a visit to her uncle,
Mr. John S. Moore.
Rev. J. p. Roper, of Clio, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. R. A.
Child, at Darlington.
Mr. R. C. Hudson, who has
been on a visit across the Atlan
tic, has returned homo.
Mr. George Douglas, now a
salesman at Darlington, is spend
ing a few days at homo.
Miss Ollio Moekins has return
ed home from a visit to relatives
and friends in Red Bluff.
Misses Clarice and Georgie Mc
Donald, of McColl, havo been
visiting the Misses Meekins.
Mr. W. L. Kinney, who now
holds a position at Washington,
spont a few days homo last weok.
W. F. Stevenson, Esq., of tho
Chesterfield bar, was in town
Monday on professional business.
Dr. J. Lt. Jordan was,called to
Choraw Sunday afternoon to soo
a sick son (Frank) of Mr. Sam
Reid.
Mr. J. L, Hodgos, of tho En
terprise Hotel at Darlington,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr. R. Li. Freeman, after a few
days spent in and around Dillon
and Little Rock, has returned
horne.
Misses Annie Rogers and Floy
i ting tho family of Mr. G. W.
Hearsoy in Bonnettsville last
woek.
Miss Anna Draughon, who has
been spending a month at Red
Springs, returned home Monday
night.
Prof. M. Hi Holt, of Oak Ridge,
spent several days in Bonnetts
villo last week in the interot of
his school.
Mr. L. E. Caston returned home
Friday evening last from a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends
in Cheraw.
Mr. John T. Douglas has re
turned from a visit to Glen
Springs, which accounts for his
elastic step.
Mr. H. Li. McColl, assistant
cashier at the bank, after a short
vacation, has returned to his
post of duty.
Mr. J. W. Graham, of McColl,
was in town last week and had
his subscription to THE DEMO
CRAT renewed.
Deputy J. J. Pearson left Sat
urday morning for Hartsvillo,
Darlington county, where lie will
spend some time.
Mr. C. B. Jordan, formerly of
Bennettsville, but now a travel
ing salesman, spout several days
in town last weeli.
Miss Annie Wallace left last
Thursday flight for Charlotte to
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Rachel Ross.
Mr. t)ouglas Jennings and fam
ily, Mrs. Throop and Miss Eliza
Crosland havo gone to Mt. Airy
to spend a week or ten days.
.Mr. King Odom, of Brights
villo was in town this morning,
and reports fine seasons and tho
farmers-choorful and happy over
tho outlook.
Miss Florence Draughon spont
last week with rolativos at Max*
ton. She attondod tho Baptist
Chatauqau at Red Springs and
says it was a grand meeting.
Miss Pearl Parr ott, of Darling
ton, who is visiting rolativos and
friends of this county, and who
has boen vory sick for tho last
fow days, is ablo to bo out again.
Mr. Hilton Meekins, who has
boon filling a position in Florida
for tho past year, is homo on a
furlough. Wo aro glad to havo
him homo again, oven f or a whilo.
Prof. T. C. Eastorling, princi
pal of tho Marlboro High School
at Tatum last yoar, has gone to
Alfordsvillo, Robeson county, N,
C., and taken chargo of tho school
thor e.
Wo rogrot to loam that Miss
Mary Ri McRae, Who received
injuries from a fall while out on
a picnic noar Darlington, will not
be ablo to roturn homo in six or
eight wooks. Her many friends
boro sympathizo with her in nor
sad misfortune.
TO WK AND COUNTY NIC WS*
.- Now moon yesterday.
- Fodder pulling begins this
weok.
- Mr. J. M. Jackson hos seed
Rye for sale. .
- A. J. Howe has 40,000 choice
briok for salo.
-. Insure your gin houso with
R. X. Freeman.
-. Our jail is again filling up
with law breakors.
-- Some pf our early farmors
ar? eatingsweet potatoos.
--/rho Bennetts ville foundry is
turning out some nico Work now.
- With all the rain wo have
had thorp aro still sections in
want.
- Don't fail to plant a big crop
of turnips whilo tho soil is in
good lix. .
- Tho first box of mullet for
tho season was in tho market
Saturday.
?- Tho mooting billod for Smyr
na this week, wo loarn,vhas boon
postponed.
- There is sixteen boarders
at tho county hotel besides tho
chain gang.
- Cotton is opening slowly but
tho picking season will not open in
several days yet.
-- Scrofula cannot resist tho
purifying powers of Ayor's Sar
saparilla. Sold by druggists.
- Stockholders of the Bank of
Marlboro will find an important
notice from the Cashier in anoth
er column.
- Thero was quite a crowd in
town Monday, and many, we re
gret to say, wero on business in
the Trial Justice court.
- Do not endanger your health
by using quinine, when malarial
fevers can be moro effectively
treated with Ayor's Ague Cure.
- Boys, don't forgot the exami
nations to be held Friday for tho
scholarships at the South Caro
lina College and Furman Univer
sity.-j
- Parties in want of good brick
can get them from A. J. Rowe, who
has between 30,000 and 40,000 to
dispose of.
- Hall's Hair Ronewer renders
tho hair lustrous and silken, gives
it an even color, and onables wo
men to put it up in a great vari
ety of styles.
- Mr. W. F. Rogers has re
signed his position as convict
guard and we hear w^ll soon go tc
Rockingham, N. C., whore he har
accepted a clerksihp.
- Don't forgot that everybody
is invited to Tatum Friday with
a day of recreation. Some goot
speeches are expected.
?- The mammoth brick build
ing on tho west side of tho square
alluded to in our last issue, is nov
being pushed forward. It wil
bo 140x63, two stories.
- From tho large number o
fruit jars that have been sold thii
season wo may well supposo tba
thc good matrons will bc supplice
with home made sweets for once.
- Rumor says that tho lowoi
lloor of tho large brick building
now being built on tho west sid?
of tho square is to bo used as i
?tebaeG?~w4WHiko?so?---Lot 'erroll
? we'll get there by and by.
- This would bc a good tim
for our city fathers to ride over th
town and inspect tho sidewalks an<
? observe thc holes that need fi)Uh]
up so as to make it possible for th
little ones to get homo from schoo
after a rain without getting wet.
- Now lot the two railroad
build a long shed at tho dopot fo
tho accommodation of passenger
getting on and off tho trains ii
bad weather. At present tho ac
commodation is an insult to th
progressive spirit of tho timbs.
?- Marshal Hubbard says bc ha
exhausted his convict labor and h
intends to watch the boys close no^
and soc if he cannot secure a fd
rcoruits. So look out, boys, if yo
don't mind he will have some c
you chopping grass on thc strcot:
- Turkeys can bo fattone
readily on thick boiled corn men
or oat meal tinged with milk. ?
should bo given in closed coop
away from other birds. If in
good thrifty condition about nine
teen days will be necessary Vt
fatten.
- Mr. Georgo Taylor ono da
last weok went out in Adamsvill
and took a view of Sheriff Green'
residonco, stables and cotton fiolc
and a viow of Capt. P. ?U Bree
don's cotton and tobacco Hold, an
also a view of Mr. J., A. Broodon'
residonco and farm.
- Tho young colored girl ovar
golist, Claretta Nora Avery, abou
whom so much has boen said i
tho papors, has arrived in ou
town and is holding two service
daily at tho colored Baptie
church. Sho is tho wonder c
all who have hoard hor, and
large number of whites atton
tho sor vicos.
A California chemist has c?mo to th
rosoue of tho sugar plantors who ha\
moro molassos than they know what (
do with. Ho mixes it with sand an
makes a kind of asphalt paving mah
rial out of it. It is said that tho cori
position dries quickly and become
very hard. Tho sun's hoot doesn
soften it, but mokes it hordor.
Tho Str?hen Vow.
A parishioner, who wo8 a dear
friend, read his pastor a pogo from
tito's hiatoiy to this fact; When a
small boy he gave his heart to Chris!.
Ho was. engagod in a brickyard to
jjarry c?;?y, o??.v.n vu ?ito n?uu? iur
uicuty-ilvo cents a day. Tlien ho
vowed that one-tenth of his income
ho would givo to God. This ho con*
8oientiously did, and prosperity' fol
lowed until his income was $10,000;]
und then the ti hil ot his lifo came,
in which ho went down in a financial
disaster. Here his faith balked. . Ho
said: "Atter disaster, had swept all
away. I learned what ? had not ? now il.
before-that it is easier to give one
tenth of $72 than bf 810,000. A man
is truer to God when ho works for
twenty-five ceuts a day, and has less
te mp? tie ns and moro strength to me?t
them, whoso iucomo is six dollars a
month thou if it is $838.33." Ho re
gaiued \ycolth, but it was ia strict
compiiaiico with tho vovk^lriai youfli*,'
which his dieastor enaKh*f unn 10
fill uutil his death.
Hore is an instance of negative
fief-viz: that "there is that with
hoidelh more than is meet, and it ten
doth to poverty." Tho positivo prooi
would no doubt fl iii volums were it
written out.-Rev, A. J. Gordon, iii*
Review of Missious.
The Dictionary of Discontent
Slence, dear Laddy Betty, has di
miuiehed hope, knowlcdgo destroyed
our illusions and experience has de
prived lia of interest. Here, then, is
tho authorized dictionary of discontent;
What is creation ? A failure.
What is life? A boro.
What is man ? A fraud.
What is woman? Both a fraud and
a bore.
What is bonuty ? A deoeption.
What io love? A disease,.
What is marriage? A mistake.
What is a wife? Atrial.
What is a child ? A nuisance
What is tho devil ? A fable.
What is good ? Hypocrisy.
What, ia evil ? Detection.
What is wisdom? Selfishness.
What is happiness? A delusion.
What is friendship? A humbug.
What ia generosity? Imbecility.,
What is money? Everything.
And what is everything? Nothing.
Were we, perlinos, not happier when
wo wero monkoys ?-London Truth.
"What Caused tho Win rd Times.
Judge Hubbard, of Iowa, says it is
the existence of corporations.
George Gould says it is tho hostility
lo corporations.
Tho farmer says it is tho low pricoj
of wheat and cotton.
Tho sil vor men say it is the action
of Wall street.
Tho Wall street men say it is tho|
action of the silver men.
The manufacturer says it is the fear|
of free trado.
The consumer says it is tariff.
Tho debtor says it is tho creditor.
The creditor says it is tho debtor.
Tho Democrats say it is the Repdh
licans. \
The Republicans say it is tho Dom
ocrats.
The Prohibitionists say it is whiskey.
The preacher eays it is tho dovil.
Now, what is your idea?
..- ,. - /
An AlKNIghtcr.
-- < \
Bho yawned, sbo hinted, wont te sloop,
Ami still ho (lid not. go;
Ile (shrunk from ontoring tho night,
Because bo loved ber BO.
II*? heard a HO?BO, tho baok porch oroakod,
"Burglars," ho gasped, but RUO
Awoke and said : "Tho milkman's Btop
Is quito woll known to mo."
-BoBton Courter
Mako up your mind to be more
charitable for people, and .tho man
you bato moat will come in while you
aro planning whore to commence?
Bucklen'a Arnloa Salve.
Tho beut Salvo lu tho world for cuts,
bruises, sorev, ulcers, salt rheum, fover
bores, tcttor, ohappod bauds, olulblalus and
corns and nil skin eruptions, and positively
euron pilos, or no pay roquircd. It is guar
anteed to givo porfcot satisfaction, or mon
oy rotunded. Prir.o 25 couts por box. For
Balo at Jonnhixa' Pharmacy?
Cur? for Hoadaoho.
As a remedy for all forms of Hoadaoho
Selectric Bitters lins proved to bo the very
best. Ii effcote a permanent euro and tho
most dreaded habitual siok boadaohos
yiold to hs Inlloenco. Wu mge ull who
aro adlictc? to proouro a bottle, und give
this remedy a fair trial. In eases of habit?
ind constipation Electrio Bitters euros by
giving the. needed tono to tho bowels, and
fow en nen long rcbiat tho uso of this modi
oino. Try it once Lorgo bottles only
500. nt Jennings' Pharmnoy.
All Free 4
Tho?o who havo used Dr. King's Mow Dis
oovory know its value, and thoso who have
not, havo now tho opportunity to try it Fico.
Call on tho advorttsod Druggist and got a
Trial Bottlo Froo. Sond on-your ramo
and address to If. E. lhtcklon & Co., Obl
ongo, and get a wimple box of Dr. King's
Now Lifo Pills Freo, as well aa a copy of
Guido to Health and Ilousohold Instructor,
Froo. All of which ls guaranteed to do you
gocd and coet you nithing. For salo at
Douglas Jonnlngr/ Drug Store
-?-?????.--^-r
"I know I am an old eoldlor who lind
chronic diarrhoea of long standing to havo
boen permanently eurcd by taking Cham
berlain's Coho, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," cays f?dward Shumplk, a prominont
druggist ot Minneapolis, Minn. "I havo
Bold tho remedy in^this city for ovor novon
years and consider it ?uporior to any other
medicine now on tho markot for bowel
oomplalntfl." 25 and 50 cent bottles of
this romedy for salo at Jomitrigs' Phurmaoy.
My boy was taken with a disenso resem
bling bloody llux. Tim drat thing I thought
of was Chamberlain's Collo., Choloia and
Diarrhoea Bemoby. Two dosos of ib sott
tied tho mattor and cured him sound and
well. I heartily recommend this romedy
to all portons suffering from a Uko com
plaint. I will answer any inquiries rc
garding it whon stamp is inolosod. I refer
to any comity oftlolal as to my reliability.
Wm. Ronoh, ,T. I\, Prlmroy, Campbell Co.,
Toon. For salo at Jonnings' Pharmaoy,
hlYERSmr OOLLE?E OF lEDIGINE, O
HUHtJiU McOUIXE, M. i)., LL. D,, President.
'?(?i?ailnlcAts-*KEDioiKB,- wi?ims?iiY, rn/.r.MA?Y.- .A Tinoo-Ycara* ?rafl?d College.
Au o?)Mo:;ol foin th year froc, >f uoolrod. '
1 Knell TVimhnrr.i Inn un in'?!0|vin>iit r.icully. riniaborlns Mililytcur ("I) In tho Mcdtcnl, <;l?lit
fSMn lin.' Denial, un i Ax W in tho I'lnn iiiucmnli'iit l>i-pnitiki'otit.. i:<i<il|>mcnt l?-inodoin nita coin?
viole: HUM. I-,.I" I'..UO'/" lt.,11,Iii. Av? t.Ut'tairiiltirli? mut 1\V<\ Huitnltul*. KXIKJIIKCA iiKxIoratet
I niiiO. Inflii.llii^ ivriviiilnir, ..lt 'ito ?iii iier ?n??illi. Jn&Umt?un h Hirsonnl uiul piAeiieulJ
OlltVeitl MMi'rl.il Mn!.-,l un.I u'niii.liinl. .
Foi- fm ty yX?v Il.l.VSTUA CHI) (ATA l.jKlUM, or any Information, ftd.lress:
01>fcN3 - A D.T. J. ALLI?ON HiiDQES, ConR?aPOfioiNO OC?BCTAMY,
tteptiij?^o? lai 1305. t'HivE.tBi I*? cout-eas OF K.CUICINE, KIOHMOND, VA.
T^F) next eoeelon ef tho Rohool will bcgla Tuesday, lim third day of Soptoraher/ i8o?,
with tho following Faoulty :
P^T. ?mODlH, Prluoipul. Mles Aunto Alford, Misa Ii. E. Pottue, Miaa Corlnno
Jcf??9B, MlflB Agnes D, Cotbolt, M?w Katherine D, Abb loy, aBslatants, M?es Minnlo
Stagings, N? E. Conservatory, tcaohor of Mueiq. Misa Lolllo Mooro, Art touohor.
'fho Faculty ia excellent and hna been chOBOn with epooinl rofeieuco to tbo needs of
tho iso?ioola. Tho COMBO of study baa been rovisod by most competent educators nu?
brought up to dato. Tho eohool jgcvor began u year undor so favorablo nuspiooo.
/^Tuitlorf& ibo Lltorary Department ls freo to all bona lido rcBidcnts of tho Graded
Behool Die?rlob. All pupil*, Loth within and without tho School District, aro required
to pAy, beforo being enrolled", a contingen? foo of two dollars for each session, and by
resolution of tho liooid no pupil can he ct rolled until tho fco baa been paid and tho
pupil presenta to tho tenohev of tho respectivo grado a cortifloato algncd by tho Seoro*
tar'jf and Treasurer of tho Board ot Trustee*. In caao of any ono who ie unabJo to pay
thoicoutisigont fee, said feo may, up application of parent or guardian of suoh pupil, be
lemhUd in tho discretion of tho Board. Wo urgo upon ono aud all tho importance of
putting tho children bj ut tho opening of tho Behool so that they may bo' proporly
graded and got tho bouoflt of a full tomi,
Tiny follow lug rates of tuition are charged non-rcsldenta of tho Behool Dlatriot :
$1.50 por Bohool month of four wcoka.
2.co por school month of four wooka.
3.00 per school month of four wooka.
2.00 por school month of four wecka,
3 00 per Behool month of four wcoka.
to Fourth Giado, iuolueivc,
?urajgw to-Ninth Grado, lnolu6ivo,
?jusio
lfcnoll and Crayon
il Painting and Patullo
:"J?? tuition duo aud payable On presentation of bill at tho end or eaoli eohool month.
Pat?U'iia residiufl without,tho limit of tho Behool District and owning property within
salt if district elmll buvo credit on their tuition billa in tho Literary Department for tho
avrftmnt of Bpcolnl tax paid by thom respectively during tho ?obool year. Printed cata-,
log no with courso of study may bo bad by application to tho Soorotary and Troaauror
oj ho Board of Trustcoa. Cortl?oatea can bo obtained from tho Seorotary and Treas
uri r from now until tho day of openiog. For further information apply to
H. H. NEWTON, PRESIDENT.
A. J. BRISTOW, Sccrolary and Treasurer Board of Trusteos.
BREM CLUIHi?jlLt !
J^O^y is your chance to get
INC SUIT
A.T OUT ipjnxoa?ss?.
i Commencing June 28th,
m
m I will sell all Spring and Summer
jgj Clothing at greatly reduced prices
? for cash or good account,
j I have some elegant styles and
? good values left.
H THEY ARE ALL GONE
Respectfully,
JUNE2G.X805. PMPP]^
mmrnmMmmmm"
UMMER MILLINERY !
IN order to dispose of tho balance of ray
Spring and Summer Millinery, I will
sell same, on and after this day, at New
york?*,b?? FOB CASH ONLY!
Very respectfullj',
Mrs, L. LEGG.
Juno 12, 1890.
m
A. J. ROWE.
TY LmmSWo-,
J
U ST RECEIVED AT
Pharmacy !
I'll o best Spring
^odicinc-- WESTMORELAND'S
CALISAYA TONIO I
An elegant lino of
Fancy Confectionery.
A completo lino of
Bondy Mixed Paints,
A completo lino of
?octal Cutlorv tes and Mm Shears.
A completo lino of
\ Fishing Tackle
( JDOUGliA? JENNINGS*
tfebrtmry 15th. I?93i
T. DOUGLAS
DKAI.KU. IN
i DRUGS. ^
3MC 3E330XOXIXT-EMS*,
CHPIICALS,
m
FINE STATIONERY,
I<AMPS, OILS AND PAINTS,
FINE SEQA11S.
. And Ohoio? Tobaoop
VIDAL'S OLD STAND
i ^Vpril 15, 1600
OF BEN NETTS VILLE
we carry a full line of the fo]>towj,ng
Celebrated Shoes.
fine hand sewed from $2.60 to $6.00.
long lasting shoes from $2.00 to $5.00?
Dorsch & 8ojns.
High Grade Shoes from $2.25
to S5.00.
Mr JE. P? Meld Shoe
.prl^die^a^oe^al.
illili
'.V,
GITS FURNISHING GOODS A SPHGIALTY.
CREAT SACRIFICE IN SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS.
bl",
.;..*
vi?'.
...?<:
at 3 cents per yard.
A"? ^-ta^?-w KEei/ts at cost.
?S?* Call And See Us Before You Buy
Any Goods
Iv*?*
Respectfully,
ROW?BM
Kow Store At Strauss' Old Corner, McCall's Brick Row.
-~*-4k*meUavUlii^ji^^^ 7, 1895.
Wail Paper, ic.
^Ever ofTcred in Marlboro County.
B?C?" When you need anything in ray
line GALL AND SEE ME. * *
JOHN If MOOEE,
Hodges' Old Stand, East of Court House.
Bonnottsville, S. C., March 13, 1895.
AIM ORDINANCE
To Reg?lalo tho Soltoiting of Customers or
Quests for Hotels {ind Bonrdhig Housos nt
or near the Oopo Fontanel Yadkin Vnltoy
Railroad.
Be it ordained hy tito Mnyor nnd Aldor
mon of tho town of Bennottsvillo la oouaoil
assembled nnd by nuthority of tho sama :
That on and after tho pns-* age of this ordi
annoo lt shall bo unlawful for any porson
to flolioit pa8songotn (or nny omnibus, baok
or lileo convoynnco of nny kind whatever or
to soiioti oustomors or RUCSIS for nny hotol
or hoarding house at or nonr the Capo Fonr
nnd Yadkin Valley railroad depot within
tho oorpovate limits of tho town of Bon?
notUvillo upon tho arrival of nny train
thereat, and any ono violating this ordi
nance shall bo doomed guilty of a mtsdo
m cn nor and upon oonvlotion th o roof aimil
bo punished by fino or imprlsomnont ot bo
sontonocd to work tho streets of tho
town in tho disorotion of the Mayor : Pro
vied, That no porson or persons Bhnll bo
proyonfced hereby from soliciting su?h pas-,
songera or oustomors north of tho most
northern tiro or rail of said Capo Fear nud
Y/ndkln Vulloy Railroad running oast and
weak
Bono and raitlfied in council July 27th,
1895.
P. A. HODGES, Mayor pro tom.
Attest:
WILTON MoLAURIN, Olotk.
, W. J. STEWART,
Removed to his old Stand N. E. corner
Court llouso Square.
Whoa yon wish an oasy shavo,
As good as harbor ovor gavo,
Just call on mo nt my saloon,
. At morning, ovo ov noon ;
I cut and dross tho bair w tb grace,
To suit tho contour of tho faco.
My room 19 neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp, and razors keon,
Abd t?vor y tb" ng I think you'll ibid,
To suit tho moo and pienso tho mind,
And all my arl and skill can do
If you just ca'l, I'll do for yon.
KAT AT IC OV RTEI'ItRN COVINGTON,
Hftviiig n' u my final return f's ndinlnttH
trator of uno pomonal cfuato of Stephen
Oovlogton, deceased, in tho oftlco of tho
Judge of Probalo for Marlboro county, 8,
0., notlco io horoby given that I will apply
to Said court nt 11 o'clock a, m. on August
totli, 189 j, for lcttors dismissery ns such
administrator. J, A DRAKH,
Olork and. an Administrator.
Joly 10, 189S.
-:-u&-?u-.-3-., " , -
Kcop Your Harps In Tuno.
Those having stringed Instrumenta
of any kind can havo thom tuned on
application to B. I), TOWUBOMI, at his
Btorp undor McCoU's Midi
1,000,000 People Wear
IWOottglasSlioes
$2.50
$2.00
$1.75
For Boys
S'cAr XV. I?. Dontrlnn shoes and na\o front
1.00 tU 83.00 l\ pnltf. . All M y lon mu?
Wldilin. Tho fulVftnco In leather lins Inc leased tho
iirlco of othor m&Uus, but thc quality ami prices of
iv. ?<. HoiiBln? aliocs iwiunlu tho Nnmo.
TnKoiiostihslHutoi ?o.otliRtnftmonmlprlcols?tnmnsd
ou solo. XV. Xi. 1) un trln.'i f bSOVRTOH, MASS, Sold by
ROWE BROS.
July 3, 1896.
_ - -.I ? ? i- i ? II. . ...mi ;
Rambler Bicycles!
TUM VMM Y ' BEI?T.
H?vVBeen-??Wto $100.00!
Want to sell my old wheel that I've
been riding cheap, so as to order sample
wheel of 1895. Come and see me.
DOUGLAS JENNINGS.
Jan 30 '9$-iy
Kl ATI pr A mooting of tho atook*
INU I IU L1 holdors of tho Marlboro
Mill Company wilt bo hold at their ofllc?,
No. 12 llroad street, Charleston, ?, G., on
Monday, August 26th,. at 12 M , for tho
purpo?O of aotlng mi tho proposition to In
oronso tho capital etook of tho Comply to
$50,000.00. O. E. JOHNSON,
?corotary and Trcoimrcr.
Poimottsvlllo, S. O., July 03, 189s.
II. .NEWTON,
0 "Attorney, (it Law;
Bonncttsvillo, Si 0,
Oftlco in tho Briok Kow North of tho
Court House.
, January 0, ?805.
TOWNSEND & IIAMEll,.
Attoihoys at Law,
* BBNNKTTBVlIiLB, S. U.
?t>- Office over Itowo Bros., left sido.
? i ,.v".t,..
I
W. B?UOWER,
Attovnojj ot Law,
J 0 n n e 11 s v ? U 0 , S. Ot
<$K)mco on Darlington St., Wost of
the Oourt House.
GASTON* ~
SJ Attorneys at Law,
BKNNKTTSVIM.K, ?, U.
O ince en publlq squarcr wcst ol in?
' Hewe,