University of South Carolina Libraries
4L A, BROWN - - - Edito r. Friday Juno 7, 1901, *^/."S5S55H!5S!HH*?P??"1-*^ Kui-' -.1. Ono year.$ 1.00 Six months.50 Throe months.25 PEN AND 8 CIS 8 OR GRAPHS Mrs. McKinley is still very sick. The citizens of Hakersville N. C., are appealing for help to re build their town. A hail storm in Eastern Texas last Friday morning damaged the crops seriously. A cyclone struck the towns of Cuthbert und Dawson Ga., last Friday aud destroyed much property. Fifteen men belonging to the Charleston fishing fleet were drowned on Friday. All search for them so far has proved inef fectual. DOTS FROM HARMONY. Farmers are busy working in their crops' this wook wo havo liad so much raiu and now the furin ors havo plouty of grass, and some plants to ?paro if any ono wants them.^ \ Mr. and 1(1 rs. James David visi ted at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. McColl ntxMcColl Sunday. Cousin A -\- heard some good uows Saturday night from the smtlosmho had you would havo thought it >vwa good sure enough. Mr. and MrsfkH. B. Spokes spout Sunday with Mr^ftnd MW ll. F. Spears. Mr. Clarence Hubbard is vory siok. What has become of tho two Foxos of Fox Bay?NI do hope tho red bugs and mosquitoes havon't carried them away. I expeot they are eating Whortlo-berries, and huvn't time to write. Wo would Uko very much to hear from them again. Mr. atul Mrs. James Wright of Dunbar visited at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McQuaige Sunday. Mr. Silas Spoars spout last Wednesday at tho homo of Mr. Lowie Puto* of Red Springs. Mr. Robert Spears of Clio spent Saturday night with his cousin Mr. W. ll, Spears. Several of young friends enjoy ed an ico cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Spoars Saturday night. You may know thoy had a nico timo whon a cer tain young lady waa having such a nico timo that sho lost part of hor sh?o-soul. I will not call any name just now. ? ?? W>. Alo?; Qt??h Hn'--t>iss ISfin '.wo.- >:.-'ifwurt. visited ? c homo <>V lio-v' i iivt.tv1.. rit %$?t !3aiu!'' , j:iav. rjiil S?'.niJ ,y ' 0M?$ m. W:?.?l. ,'v,:.'/ "... . , ? ' , : V' . MW^i'':i .?>!'. I-Uft !\ j :-,V t ...>> i?i? f;?lu >*Ws? ***y.*.0 -?tlOr Coll. ?'^'??.r' . Whoitlb-borrios with a: o\ump lhig around thom is all tho go now -especially at dinner time. A Farmors Daughter. Juno 4, 1901. Red Springs Itoms, Thc Record ot lied Springs turnishes the lollowing items ol interest: Tims Bi McLaurin, a cadet at the N. C, M. Academy, made an average ol 92, 2-10 in his studies every month lor thc year. Tom is a son ol Senator Mc Laurin of Bcnncttsvillc. li, C. Weatherly, won the 2nd honor and a silver medal for being the second best drilled cadet. Cadet Weatherly is a son ol our townsman Mr. (J. M, Wea. thcrly, Rev. Charles l?. Hodgin marries Miss Nettie Erma Murray of Greensboro, June 5, ltcvs. R. E. Caldwell of Win ston and the bride's brother, Rev. Wil liam Murray, a presbyterian minister, will offici?t?:. Thc happy couple will then go to the lamons Pan--American?.sEx* position at Buffalo, N. Y., for over a week and come to Robeson county to visit relatives at Antioch and other places about June 15, Rev. Hodgin will bc remembered as pastor of the Presbyterian church here three years ago. Jurors for June Torin. Ira Bounds, _ II. O, Cottlnghara, James ll, Stanton, J. Furman Allen, Murrin Briatow, J. A. Spoars, D. K, Odom, Ii, II. English, W. II. Fletcher, O. W, Odom, J. A. Carlislo, J. II. Doaso, D- L. Whlttakor, W. W. Irby, Jr., O. P. Mooro, V*. T. 0. Wright W. McCall, Ellison E. Quick, J, V. Robinson, II. W. Boahu, Addison Hayos, A, T. Quick,' (?hartos Manning, P. J. Smith, D. J. Eastorlirjg, A. 0. Puarson, D. 1). Oarmiohaol, T. D. Drtirgor?, Light Townsend, P. B. Mooro, J. P. aibson, D. A Gray, Cal. Langley, W. J. Stubos, J, P. 'Junoh, John Ur.rroutino. Business Coanges. Mr. C. J.Lid?', who has boon with Mr J. B. Hamilton i* now with Mr. P. A MoKollar, > Mr. John Jordan, who bas beon with Mr. P, A MoKollar, is now with Wi M. R?wo. Mr. Qillojplo, who baa boon with II. 0. Hudson ia now with Mr. P. A. Uodgos. Mosara Walter Smith and John Histor* Ung ate tening at assistants at the post office, j OLIO 0OBRE3PONDBN0E, Items of .Tutovost From This Hus? tiing Littlo City. Sunday through tho kindness of my young friend Josse Hamer, I took a pleasant trip to your town. I noticed that Jesse was very touoh struck with the wearer of "a blue dress and para sol to match'' that passed the street whore wo woro spooduig tho evening. On this account I think I will got several free rides lo Beouettsville. Tho crops on the road and in our neighborhood look pretty billions, ox* cont the oat?. I don t thiuk I over saw a better oat crop. I saw sovernl fields of whoat that givo promise of good yields Oom looks vory well; grass vigorous and defiant, but in spito . t all these adverso conditions I predict a prosperous year. As I have said bo . foro wo'vo always beou provided for and we always bo. There i<? g?n?ral rejoicing hero ovor tho capturo of "Big Jim." If ho ia not hung by tho neck wo had belter tear down tho court house aud plant tho I land in long necked gourds. Mr. Black is boro this a. m. to put tho iron front in Mr. Henry Bonnotts brick drug store. Tho workmeu will begin in a few days a ten room mod om stylo dweling for E. Storoborger. Tho sound of tito BAW and hammer is heard on every hand. Wo are grow ing in Clio, but wo are uot going to bo like tho frog in tho fable that met tho ox aud tried to swell up as large as tho ox and''busted." We are not going to bust. Our Judge says wo have as good ox material here as nuy town ho over saw. Our representatives to tho Reunion in Memphis havo about all returned oxcept Miss Pearl Edens, who will tarry awhile in Mississippi to visit relatives. Ono fellow who wont told mo that he had never boon off before He enid ho didnt think the world was that big. He actually said that they havo first Monday in Memphis every day aud ho wondered why Jim David didnt go there and Boll horses and things like ho did in Beunottavillo I expect there is people in tho country yet WuO uro kuiliiiig Souk? for tho SOI d??rs don't even know tho war is over Our Judge says there is plenty of them, nnd I am certain ho knows; anyway ho says he kuows one young mau wno is glad tho Tennessee part of tho program is over. Mr. J. A. Spears of your town has just called to BOO me. He seems vory surprised at the bustle and lifo herc. Mr. Atkins is here again with his raoket. He is like a bee little and busy but loud and wide awake. I say ho ts wide awake because I soo him Kutltng n nice pieco of furniture ou , is wagon to soud home whioh he has just purohasod from J. H. Bennett. That's all right. Our Judge says a shrewd buyer always knows where to get bargains. I used to when in doubt about any certain thing "turn my cof fee cup" and toto a rabbit foot"' "make a cross mark and snit in it for luck" Bul I have quit all that and now depend on the Juogo wjio "would nt fool you no how." Our school closed on Friday. Wo will have our same touchers again by tho unanimous voto of tho patrons. Beuncttsyillo furnishes us two. Mrs Westend Miss Sal io Crosland. Both of these ladies have won the lovo of the children and tho confidence of tho patrons, Wc will be glad whou thoy return' John Welch hita pul ob Iiis low .qnimcrctl tiroes ecu qjjU .wearing a : --. VV!i'e . 1 s'.'' ty,m vb,itv, iuityk 'M.' - Im) ?V , ? , ? I. ! ? ,''::V :'. Vd: I .;,v; ... v.ViVf* V; "'.vun .... ? I n/j{)ii; liol . wtyvilVo.? ?i'\\ij . . . u;i!il!M.*M.ut''eon\pa;iy tot) st .-..!. I fit'dli (ihies \v?>;) Uu'a>.tlie dif ference iu bugs. I like the lightning bug tho best of all the bugs? Ho algus a iollow down with his lantern and docs it decently and in order without any aroma, But, I know the name of a bug that docsu'td > this way. He just slips up on a fellow aud wakes him up by presenting his bill with the aroma thrown in. Tho beat.romody I kuow of for this Kop re BO utah ve of Hades is-a smart woman with a lamp at night and a "Bilin pot of water in the morning" and these infernal thiugs always como in June. Thoy remind me of people who are by reason of property and not brains allowed to voto in any election, especially in se lecting toachers. Who voto in public for a man and then go round and bite him in the dark. Lord deliver mo from a bug train that does not carry a light on ono cod or tho other. Now don't thiuk we do this way iu Clio for wo dont. I am talking about people in Alaska and tho man in tho moon too. No you can't find any of the above mentioned kind in these parts. They are too utterly scarce and common too. The long drought has broken at Inst. Even ns I am writing this tho rain is falling not in gentle showers but in torrents. I am glad I am kin to Noah and know too how to build "arks"; and I nm mighty glad I bave nt got a "crap" with a one eyed mulo and a Lein on that. If I did havo I would get mo a hoo and go off.and dig 8omo bnit and got George Welch and go a fishing; and if some other follow had a Loin on the imi'o and crap I would lot him Ho awake and fight these highly scented bugs 'hat trot around in tho night without any light seeking whom they may devour., Lord deliver nu from bugs and wot-, weathor, book agoots and thunder clouds. Blackberries are getting ripe and sugar is cheap. Tho only trouble niong this lino wiih me is getting hold of tho sugar. 1 dont seo any troublo ahead my self with a fine prospect for persimmons right under my eyes and a follow dont have to grease nor sweot cn thom either. Lots all quit gm ni Il ling. Wo will live or dio one may be both, who knows which? Tho beeb way is to bo ready for both. June 4? 1901. J. F. McO. Mr. Mathis at Maxton is plant ing 1000 aero? in mollons. Ho had 700 last yoar. Thoy aro not afraid of fovor up thoro. Try a can of chicken Tamala, at W. M. Rowe's lt is fine. Tho Geed Ronds question. Mr. Editor:-As tho Seimtorini contest has boon "called off" wc will resumo our road building (on paper thcro hoing too much rain to try it any whore clso) and seo if wo can "call off" somo mon from their way of thinking and get them to think with us : "That good roads aro a necessity." Ono of tho candi dates in our last primary in his Bpccchcs, in opposition to tho on actmont of the road building law, said in substance that our roads were good enough. "That ho had never started any whore yet but what ho made tho trip or got thoro." He can't make that specoh to-day, He novor got there (to tho Legis lature) thc roads wore too bad. Tho State of Maino lins but recently praised a similar law only they put tho commutation tax nt six dollars instead of ono. Mr. Editor: I ha'vo no axe to grind. I don't want a joh building a road. I don't love to build a iiro in the stove muon lota undertake to move clay to tho sand or saud to the clay. Much of my lifo has been spent in the road. Tho Drs. or somebody else tells us that constant buggy riding superenduecs kidney disease. I think tho trouble is duo to tho miserablo jorks and twists and bumps tho bade gets traveling over our roads. Its enough to mako a man think ho has kidney disease. I'll toll you what I do be liove, a ten milo ride on ono of Richland County's good roads will make ono forgot all about it. I nm waging no war against tho Drs in trying to lesson thc number of dis eases for them to cure. For as long as tho American people cat like they do, Tho Drs. will have all tho prac tice they need, (J. F. McG of Clio not included in the above). The most miserable folks I know off aro those who think they have a disease and haven't got it. Let ono talco a twenty milo ride over soino of our roads. Seo him next day. He's blue, his baok is out of order, somebody tells him the symptom is that of Brights disoaso. After a fow days he's all right until he ventures to tako another trip. I want to help somebody-I want to help myself. Old ns I am I've got county prido. I want Marlboro to keop in tho front. But enough for this time broken doses are sometimes best. J. F. Bolton. Tatum, June 3. In Memoriam. On last Sunday morning, just as the gray dawn began to alight up the cast? ern horizon and announce the coming of the Holy Sabbath, and ere thc sun had emerged from the chambers of the East, little DOUGLAS, inlant son of Mr. Joseph T., and Mrs. Nellie Covington, ceased to suffer. His immortal spirit "bade adieu to the house ot clay and wing ed its (light to a mansion in that house not made with hands eternal in the hca vens, And as the morning star, which heralded the approach of that Sabbath, did not set ir> darkness, but melted away amid the brightness ot Heaven, so the ' pure spirit ol DOUGLAS entered amid ? the shining hosts that inhabit the Glory Land, He was born June io, 1900, and .> . : ;une 20% 1901, h is bat natural that th? bdarin of bis P'.u-.-m's aro smitten with so?row. Thnc.; IKI.W: they been called to pass through j Ifyjf?e .'uv.'p w.-.'. . \Y? (ha) S'u.s* tm<>\ tv/..- /;.-. ?iq th^.-v ; tpfci& ;ul U. ;-.ny ? ' :" ; ,!/.: ]. .; ;. '. '.?/., ,'n'h\y.x M on '.?iib. : Vl'.vii;!? noon through Many A t<. Lot act <jy Rtui' of nom'. Grow dim or disappear ; Binoo thou on earth hast wept And eorrowod oft alono, If I muit weep with thoo, My Lord, thy will be dono," He was buried in Hebron Cemetery June 3, 1901, Rev. J. E. Heard conduct, ting the funeral service. June 3. 1901. H. * TURLINGTON-Mrs E, A. Turlington was born February 25, 1835, in Marum ro county, and died in Bennettsvillc, 8. C., April 26, 1901. Her maiden name was Pearson. In. 1853 she married Mr. Benjamin Moore, at* which time she joined the M. E Church, South. From this marriage three sons were born I Edwin, Perry and Cary-notable sons ol Marlboro county. Mr. Moore died in 1875, and in 1878 she was married to Mr. Willis Turlington, who survives her Mrs Turlington was a woman ol supe lior character. Of a warm, ardent tem perament, she was always zealous, but never extravagant. She hungered for truth ; not the shadow, but the substance ' Amiable and true she made iriends and held them. "Her children arise up, call her blessed ; her husband also, and he praisqth her." She was a helper ot the helpless, a comforter ol the troubled. She was diligent in Church work, an in spiration to her pastor, a joy to his fam ily. She "being dead yet speaketh.' To ber this scripture beculiarly applies: "Write, Blessed are the dead which die in thc Lord Irom henceforth ; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from theil labors ; and their works do tollow them.' Chas. B. Smith. ?t Trustees Election. *.* I **T*"-Hf ? ? Pursuant to nn order of tho Oo Board ol Education election;: will bo hold at tho whiu aohool honsos in tho sovoral eohool din trio to of Marlboro County on Saturday Jane 15, 1901 nt 3 o'olook p, m., for thc purpose of recommending to tho Count) Board throo suitable poroons to serve ai trustees for tho boxt two years. All white patrons and resident whito tax payers an allowed to voto. Tho voting may bo bj ballot or othorwiao, ae tho votois of oaoli district may dotermino for thomsolvos. Tho preBont boards of trustoou aro authoriz^M to not as managors, and roport results within ten days after oloation to W. L. STANTON, OHM'N Co Board of Education. Tatum Station, S. C., May 1$, 1901, An Old Colorea Man. A letter to Put Richardson, fron Essick Dargan, states that he 19 nov living in Cheraw and is 105 years old, He says his young master, Mr. T, G Matheson still helps him in the way 0 something to eat and wear, His wifi died 2 y< ara ago. Although so very old bc is still able to work In the garden ha a fine one. "Put" is going to see hin this week after an absence ol as >ean, William Douglas Infant soi? ?? Mr. Charlie anU Mrs. Sallie Woodley ??! Mars ion County S. C., was bom J.i6th 1900, and died May 28 iiyn. j 8?cJ? was tho love these p.- rei ? felt for this child, that all th?- gold oi Ophir could not have induced 0. : iron. out our Heavenly Kuh > hav ing lent it to them, tor a short timo, an<i having come and claim- 1 him lor bli own, we trust that each one o? h>m u prepared to say "I was dumb 1 ipCUfjl not my mouth; because thou il: 1st it."] And wc hope they arc further r?ady M say. "What though iu lonely frier \ ?vV For friend* beloved no Acoger tit ' Submissive Billi I would reply, Thy will bo done, thy will bo d ue. If thou sbouldiit oall nie io reatgu What most I prise-it uo'?lc wu? min? j I only ylold thoo wbal/ wau thine: Thy will bo dono, thy will bc dono " He was buried In Hebron Ccmctew May 29th 1901, Rev. L. M. Hamer iv?)? ducting the funeral sers leo, "H." Killed by Liahtnlnsr. On Monday last during that h-iajvy I rain lightning struck ti h?rg? vvajit il i ec I on Mr. C. S McCall':* t>\i idee pince 2} west ol town under which hld u!<en I shelter several ot the plow li adds with 'two mules. Three ol inc hands Wdre bully shocked, one o', whom I 1 re. ceive carelul treatmen' 7 . .. ' hhuj ikut the other two were rejdQVr?l vjinoAly with plenty ot water. Ort< ol Ibo oinks was Killed, but thc other escaped by being wet and farther Irom ihr tree, Satiety has more powor to wreofc happiness than love han to utvora pass it. -- Tillman an ri LP H mor Editor Evening Post Sir.; Don't yon think Mr. Editoi. that Tillman ie somewhat like Smith, v ho had $0,000 in his roll, and goos into a faro bank with his fr lo nd Brown (assumed namoi Sd iwb {{otB broke and whe?> about leaving borrows $10 from Bruit h for ?Up per, who says I will make this uuuk pay for your su poor j and sits down to tho table auo is Kim self broke; ho gets uj; fro tn the table and remarks to bis tmnd Brown, You see, ??bal yow supper cost mo, nowt Ti Bin . i iu't boss McLauriu and bo ian JOSS Latimer, so to gt t Latnnoi' ut ho entere into a scrtr. 0 i th McLatiHn or lends $10, so to apeak) and they both loso their lob of $0,000. Tillman can say how to; tanti daer as Smith said to Brov 0, ; m ..hat your dashod weakness (allowing me to boss you) costs tool "Oonirai ? ord Di|a?oorat. ' Tho clerks in a ? h tofft? bank felt complimonte? wheo jhe) vrore requested to sit vor thou photo? graphs at the ban's picpolipe. But when thoy aitorwat'ds lo?.tjneil '-hat \ their pictui/os wc vu u> ila fr urned and kept in tho bunk a ' v means to identify any of theni itnit jrdght happen to skip, j i boy ??{Vas nad as hornets. Notloo to PhynlolnMD. Physicians will ) hJn?c n Ufy nie ol all deaths aud birt!.ti as tlc law re? quires within the coi pom.' limits of thc town, t canriol \t?(>fi' < Mmpl?t.e record without, llii? i. a gOOd law fttid OIM;1II to ':. ootup?u-.l with. r.i.^pcct?ii?ly. M/j.,V( v ! . t? j$fyi \^y.; fi' , f.ut't!W'.ieV liligi! * Vi -> i? i.; Ai I lid y'.;V>fyd ' 'MSB and Iron Bods to ad,-;. .1 e?ie them. ' 'G-, . ' *?) ? ii.' 83^" Porfeot Wini :? vred when yon uso a Di - . v i < i y ust, ja sure guard agaiictf. ?'a*i .. i quit?os, at O. j| '? ty.?% ?y ou Know What Yo?y u>// - >A ?mt j Whee you aro toko Giov*n T - J ) ''hill Tonio beoauso tho formni-t l? j.1 , ty ;,?70n on every bottle sh ow li;;.; >".<' 1 .e.r?p?y Iron und Quinino in a ( -K^OIIH ; ; ', No I euro- no pay. Prioe Ji^ Just iii a ii;(v i! _!.. Tho nest Proparal i??. (or hi'.v>i.i.[.; Olrills and Fever ls ti ?K."i - ?-jvojv? Tnatelea Chill Tonio. 1/ h ul/nj; - i^^yind quinino in a tasteless form. - \,iv .4p0 ! pay. Pr loo ?oo. K .-- ? Atlanta, Ga., Mov, " mm? Dr, O, J. Monett-?)c;ri HM? p^pi too strongly recommend yc,u'rJjfl?A .?(NA (Teething Powders) to rnoihe)!? i.-Oij^ pf the best medicines th.-y cart o' ?r;?ii 'for their debilitated and ?.-?fitty inh-iits;,- " I have used it with vc y.ru? /.eiy Vfj. suits the past summ1* with .. .'-/Vn'dd, and while we have hei'dolore ; .'. .< 1 '?lld or two Irom teething uridei' f. -vV rem?. edies, our present child dint eos 'tal.jen TEETIIINA, is a line, healthy b /. i'_ I am, very ai-j-et '...'.?ly; A. V. Brown, U m (Brother ol U. S. ??cnuto? tn^?< Gov. Joseph E. Brown. M. Notice of OoiiFi NOTICE is hereby givon ttu/: K .. ' li; of Qonornl Soaaionn will ?o?x,'tm Fourth Monday in June 0>olai; U>-? v-. Mi ' thereof) 1901, and tho Court <.(. Co>ii}ijpii > Pleoe on the Wedncai?1 ; \t -hit^yin > Bald Fourth Mondny In June, < iv?>> ?|i? ' 261h day of June) 1901, c'. U<:iir.'??.?.v"vii,v^Jl nm! for tho oonnty of Mr.?Ib?n? di o :y b South Carolina. All ueri-onfe 'will tnko duo notloo thoi\<if. < J. A. DKAKhV Clerk Court o? C. P. fe d '< ' For Mariboco 0% may 24, 1901.-4t, ?' ; V'' Real Estate A^il 7?. L. KIRKWOOD, Han^[ : , Parlies wanting to buy <>r adi j !pK;p orly of any kind-hotihcv, ?' !, .>: farms-should soe wo ot \flf*W?j at Bennetteville. B Ilavo two nice bu l l'na loiy < w? ? i BennotUville-ono lat ? - . lot X nore JOTED You run absolutely no RM in buy of us. Should you be displeased in any way return the Goods and Mittle returns your To-day Our Stook is the most complete in the town, consisting of bright, clean, desirable goods. l?VERYTilING POR EVFRYB?M TO WEAR, Just received anew lot of Shirt Waist Silks. These are pretty, high grades, at prices. 33 per cent lower than to be had elsewhere. Just in a new linq of EMBROIDERIES, consisting of Edg-! ings and insertions in new patterns o? beading at G, 6, 8 and IO cents, the yard, As good as others as ask you double the money for. You should see thom. Our Dry GrOOds Stock is full of desirable styles at those usual low prices. SHOES and SLIPPERS. Wo are still getting them into supply tho largo demand, Thero certainly is something doing in the Shoo and Slipper business at MITTLE'8 STORE. Shirt Waists, Skirts, Ready-made under garments for Ladies always in stock. Styles up to now. Men and Boys wear from head to foot. Shirts, Hats Under wear, Hosiery, Neckwear and the only up-to-date line of Collars) and Cuffs carried in the Town. Why can we undersell our competitors? For these reasons : 1. Close attention to our business. 2. Good judgment in buing. 8. Doing business on small expense. . 4. Not in a hurry to get rich, bnt willing to sell goods on a living margin. THANKING YOU FOM PAST FAVORS AND ASKING A CONTINUANCE OF SAME, Yours for Honest dealings. 3VCUtle9s Store? MAY 31, 1901. BENNETTSYILLE 4 B?KERY AND SONFESTIO?ERY.. .133RL"je?.?.X?, t -mtiam DAILY.. ?u.>;s;ISL, I \ ^ >I?? ||? I ' ^O.JLX.?, I' AU hm OA KL>, Sade to order - - aud I Weddinft Oakes * . A Specialty. North East Corner Public Square April 22, 1901. BennettsviUe TOoveltg Wlorhs, F. E, ROWE, MANAGER. -DKALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OP - Ceiling, Flooring, Siding, Brackets, Balusters, KTewels, &c, BUILDING MA?MIAL OP ALL KINDS. JP YOU ARE IN NEED OE any kind of LUMBER, -ough or dressed, we would bo glad to have you call at our MILL and look over stock. AN OEDIN ANCE I To Prohibit the Hooping of Hogs Within the Town of Ilennotts villo: BK IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Bennettsville in Council assem bled and by the authority of the same 1." That from and after tho first I day of january 1000, it shall be unlawfni for any person or per sons to keep a hog or hogs with in the' corporato limits of the Town of Bonnottsvillo. ?. That any person violating this Ordinance shall upon con ic vietion be fined not less than $5 l nor more than $100, or be im - k prisoned not-less than five days nor more than 30 days. ^ . 'ft. That all Ordinances or i jarts of Ordinances inconsistant ??with this Ordinance ls horeby * foaled. '?> Pone and ratified in Council this 3d j ila/ot 'November, A, D., 1899. $$%f:' C, S. McCALL, Mayor. . '?ir/r??i MCLAURIN, Clerk. i. \> ?t .g-ti?'ij^?.?. L". i j ."-i.^u^'iiii.jiJi,L'jj?iLSJLgigag ? . . ; f i< ? f Jfei^ I'Wo tho genuino "DIXIB ? MosW?? CANOPY at $2, completo, I ., , O. W.^ADDlLt. College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. FOUNDRD IN 178$. Strong Faoulty; well equipped OhomUal Physical and Biological Laboratorios; G. eorvatory; Library ot 14,000 volamos ; and tho finest Wii80um ot Natural History in tho South. B. A:, B. S., and M. S. Couran o floral. Tuition $40, payable In two Installment* Board lu Oollogo Dormitory oan bo hod at $10 a month. Ono Boholnr ship giving f roo tuition le aBslgnod to enoh county In tho Stato, tho holder to be ap pointed by the Judge ot Probate and tho County Uuporlntondent ot Education. All onndidntos for admission aro permitted to compote for vaoant Boyeo Scholarships, whioh pay $150 pnr yoar, Eatrauoe ex aininatlons will \? held in Bonnottsvillo July 12, looij by the 8np\ of EtluoUiori and Judgo of Prolnto. Noxt session opont Sept 30, iQoi. Vut uataloguo address HARRISON RANDOPI?, Prost. j^jl MCLAURIN, Attorney at Law and Probate Judge. Olll?o in Court Houao. m VV. BOUCHIER, JL e Attorney at f^aw, Bennottavillo, 8. O. Office on Darlington stroot noar Pest? Telegrapb office. January, 1809. Try a bottle of stuffed mangoei W. Mi Howe. Why noi "DEXTER M H you have a "DEXTER," ora -'R( you will get the Comfort that no other h Come and see them. At the same time Novelties in Matting < I carry the largest Stock in thi I?ABR?TIIING UP TO I Nice Fresh Stock, from the Cheapest to t to F CRN ITU RE and its Belongings. ? UNDERSOLD. * Metal Bedsteads in Enamel am I sol lett your patronage li V Very lic'spcctfully, GK1 Bennottsvillc, S. G., Juno 5, ll ATLANTIC COASTLINE RAILROAD GIBSON TO COLUMBIA, LEAVE, 6 45 a. m. 7 io 8 oa 9 ?5 S 45 P- ??. Gibson, BonnottBvillo, Darlington, Bumter, Columbia, A univ it.1 io io p. m. 9 ?7 8 25 6 4<j 10 ss a. m. OIB80N TO CITARLE 8T0N. LEAVE. 6 45 a. 7 io 8 02 9 ?5 Gibson, BonnottsvUlo, Darlington, Florence, m_ii-i'll; IUUIIUU, ARRIVE, IO IO p. m. 9 17 8 25 7 55 ?2 45 FLORENCE TO WADKBBORO. LEAVE. 8 45 a. m. 9 20 l i 30 Floronoo, Darlington, Oheraw, ARRIVE 7 00 p. m. 6 29 S ?5 T. M. EMERSON, tl. M. EMERSON, Traillo Mannger. ABB't.(JonPass. Agt. J. R. KEN LY, General Manager. We Feed The Hungry, WnEN in town und you want n good meal, remember wo caa servo you, A good mon) for 250. Rostaurant north of tho Market. . ?. J. BRAYBOY. HOW ABOUT YOUR WATCH Docs it keep tho oorreob timo ? Or do you have to sot it every twonty fonr hours? Do your know what is the matter with it ? Bring it to mo and let mo put lt in oorrcot time-keeping ordor. It may bo dirty anil need olnnihlng. TP winy haV? a corr broknn, H may llav" a smew looHOf or it may o il .licefl j-ieg'Alftting. .Bring it to me ne v',v i/iatU bi I r?pair Jewelry aht\ 'Clock*,. a>> (?IUIH nd Phitolu'. For nuyjthtiig' Iii my Um ur:-> ne. I c:ui and ito Aieot. all conipntUloa, i-;. rs. wixvaaoM, .'Jeweler and Repairer. iy me4; omptly. ? PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned If we fall. Any oue scuding sketch and description of any Invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of sam?. "How to Obtain * Patent" sent upon request. rateuts secured through us advetttsed for sale at our expense. Patcutfl taken out through us receive ?neoiol voder, without chdrge, In Tu? TATRNT RECORD, an Illustrated aud widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Iuvestors, Bend for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR O. EVAN8 A CO. (/'afcat Attorneys,) Evan? Building, WASHINGTON, D. O? lAliiiliii AT THJ3 OLD STAND Annd Prepared to lill at Short Notice - Orders for - Cypre *s rr.rt "UliHe Int' Sash., Doors and Blinds; AT BOTTOM PRICKS. WO soil no shoddy work, or mlBS-flta. Shops on MoOoll streot near residonoo. H. V. l'OWHB?, Jan 31, 1898 Bonnott?villo, 8. 0, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKO PESIONS COPYRIOHT? *0. Anyono sonning a sketch and dosorlpUra mw Quickly n*nnr'ntn nur 01 ?Inion fruo wac/hoi invontli tiona gj&tonts. font's YAko?i Vr.?iusl?"Mum?4"? ?o. reooWa $Ttel?l notice, wit hout olmrgo, In tho Scientific american. A handeomcly Illustrated WftjWy. TA???^ ?Teir'nloM MUNN &Co.36,D^dwayNew York '"manch 0Tace"e36 V ?\ Washington, ?.C. I.Dili HOTEL TONSORIAL PARLOR. THE best; workmanship. Bay Rum'and Tonic Treatment Toola the best ,nnd sharpest Polite attention always assured Three A^pl* 1? constant attendance. ?froRlft M Specialty 1 LADIES Once 9 customer, always a customer. JACKSON, HATCHER, THOMAS 'TONSORIAL ARTISTS? / ATTRE3S' WAL ELASTIC FELT" MATTHUS? ; Inttress gives. I am agent for both. ' see the 2nd Window Shades. s Line in Rcnneltsville, S. C. IATI?IN FURNITURE! | [he Best. My time is give? exclusively and, on a Square Deal, I will net be ' I 1 Oliver Green, witji springs. 1 ? iuy Uue. W. Waddill. )01, " 1 1 i ! II i. llura AH TMIH, mm In F.ffoot March 26, 1899. South Bound Daily No 53 MAIN LINE North Boaod Bally No S3 6 50 3 50 3 45 ? 3? 12 42 12 13 II 55 II 07 io 36 io 09 84s p m p ra p m p m p m p m a m a m a m a m a m Ar Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Wilmington Fayetteville Fayetteville Sanford Climax Greensboro Groenaboro fltokosdalo Walnut Gove Baial Hull Mt. Airy Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Ar LT Lv Lv Lv Ar 9 00 a aa ia io p M ia a8 n m i 43 Pi? 3 44 Pi? 4 15 Pia 4 35 pi? 5 " P 5 44 P 6 13 p m 7 34P?? Ki I South Bound Dally No 64 HEN NUTT? VILLE North'. Bound i DaUy^ No 6? S 8 00 a m 9 07 a m 9 35 & m io 20 a m io 40 a m Lv Benuettavllle Ar Lv Maxton Lv Lv Red Springs Lv LT Hope Milla LT Ar Fayetteville Lv 7 ?$ P> 6 15 p id > i 35 P b 4 5? P 4 33 P *? No 46 South Bound Mixed Daily ox Munday MADISON BRANCH No 47 North Bound Mixed Daily os Sands? S 30 p mlAr 3 5? P m Lv 2 40 p m?Lv 2 30 p m 115pm 12 30. p m Ar Lv Lv Bnmsour Climax Greonaboro Greensboro fltokesdole Madia on Lv Ar Ar Lv Lv Ar 6 40 A K? 8 25 $m 9 17 a in 9 3$.'**.' II 07 a va, 4*. Gonncotions at Fayetteville with Atleutlo Coant Lino, nt Maxton with the Carol! niv Central Railroad, at Bed Springs with tho Bed Springs and lipwmore railroad, nt ihv\? ford with the Seaboard \te Lino, at Qplf 1 with tho Diirliani aufl Gimiriette ?aSik?^ ojuftrconborn with Uu Mouth o Wi? ?ia'Uv?hy;. j, xc^'?^iha, t?m M*ua?^v? T. M. EMIMSQty TnV.Mc ^oi.><?f. ?'fpi MBU 9 .WORKS' OF J. W. MoBIiWEE, BEN NETT SVIUE, S.C. I HAVE reoently moved ?y Marble Works from MoColl to_ Ron nett ?wilie, and for thc pres? ent am located near (he Depot, . . , _ and oooupy tho McCall Brisk i gS?S??i Warehouse, whore I will be pleased to oontinue to supply alt woik needed in my linc to tim people pf War]-? boro and adjoining oonnt?o? Partie? ind lng it more convoni?nt ca? have their er? dora Ailed from my yard nt Dillon, 8. C? Designs, estimates and pries? furnished application. ?Cleaning and resetting mon? , uments and tombstones a ppcoialty. t Thanking tho general publio for paa| patronogo I respectfully ?oh?it a contint naneo of tho samo in the futuro. Very respectfully, J. W. MoELWjBfe, : W. W. PATE, MANAOM. January 22, 1990 . Three Barbers I Tbreo?hairB! '., Everything Mret-Claas. SALOON ON MAnioN STRKEIV ! EASY CHAIRS, CtB?NSH?VKS; BEST OF HAIR CUTS 1 Children receive apeoial attention oithor at tfee Shep at their hoft?. , A Your patronado roi ici t?d. J. A. GRACE, Bitrbir* BKNNFTTeVi?.LW; ?. ty ia Culi Digests what yow dat. It ftrtifloially digeste ine fooaftuitM? Natur? iu eUengthenibg ana wws* r struct! ng the exnauatca digestif* w? gans. It"atho lateitdiacof?reddlgeet? ? ant and toni?.- Ho other prep***^** < CM ayproaek lt in ?ttolwacy. lila-, .tently relieves an? Berkaet?eatlycfttue - ap?pala, Xn?lgeetl*?, HeMttviifc, ...atulenco, Sour StomaoW Seul**, i Sick Headache, OaetrMgla,Or*mpsftM| eil other resulte of Imperf eel digest!**. Prepared by C. C, OsWITT *CO*G*te??* Douglas Bros. drug store. 8afet??l?tie?l U Tts? P&tHt