The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 27, 1892, Image 1
LOCIL LUWICS.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS
PEROUS DARUNGTON.
A Column of New* r i > erion: I «nd Oth-
erwiie, of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Mr. J. P. Kervin advertises
oats for sale.
The game law restrictions
•will expire on Tuesday next.
Mr. James Allen, of Florence,
was in Darlington yesterday.
There was a very heavy frost
yesterday, the first of the sea
son.
Miss Belle Sanders, of Sum
ter, is visiting Miss Nonie Wil
liamson.
Mr. T. H. Rogers, of Society
Hill, now holds a position in the
People’s Bank.
The partial eclipse of the sun
on Thursday last was plainly
visible in Darlington.
R. D. Lee, Esq., of Sumter,
advertises a desirable planta
tion in Sumter county for sale.
Mr. John E. Boyd has be^n
elected president of the Junior
class of the Charleston Medical
College.
The town authorities have
placed wire guards around the
trees on the Square to prevent
horses from barking them.
Miss Fannie Lucas, of Society
Hill, passed through Darlington
on Friday on her way to Spar
tanburg, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr. L. N. Cox has arrived in
town to stand his trial in the
suit brought against him by the
Darlington Light, Water and
Power Company.
A horse caused considerable
excitement by dashing across
the Souare on Monday. He
jumped the fences around the
park in good style.
The postoffice will not be open
on Sundays in the future, as no
Sunday mail arrives on the C.
S. & N. Railroad since the new
schedule went into effect.
Sheriff W. P. Cole will soon
remodel and renovate his
house on Pearl Street (formerly
occupied by the late J. T. Bris
tow) and will remove there to
reside.
Yesterday was the first day
of t h e colored fair. A good
crowd was in attendance and
the occasion promises to be
quite a success. The fair will
continue to-day and to morrow.
Attention is called to a no
tice in this issue prohibiting
hunting, fishing and other tres
passing upon the Williamson
place on the Pee Dee River now
belonging to the estate of R. W.
Edwards.
At the examination for teach
ers for the public schools, on
Saturday, there were twenty-
six applicants, eight white and
eighteen colored. The result of
the exami ation has not yet
been announced,
Mr. J. M. James has in his
possession a madstone. It was
taken from the maw of the
white deer that he has mounted
in his saloon. The madstone is
said to be efficacious in the treat
ment of hydrophobia.
The Y. M. C. A. has discon
tinued i.s meetings temporarily,
until some definite arrangement
is made In regard its hall. The
association has given up the
room in the Hewitt building
which it has used heretofore.
Messrs N. L. Harrell & Co
announce in this issue that ow
ing to short crops and hard
times generally, they have de
cided to sell out strictly at cost
their entire stock of buggies,
harness, wagons and road carts.
The new deacons wereordain-
ed in the Baptist Church on
Sunday last. Rev. D. W. Key,
pastor of the Welsh Neck Bap
tist Church, preached the ser
mon at both the morning and
evening services to large pon-
gregations.
Among the visiting lawyers
who attended Court this week
we noticed Assistant Attorney
General Townsend and Messrs
W. W. Hursey, P. A- Willcox,
of Florence, Mark Reynolds, of
Sumter, and B. Pressley Bar
ron, of Manning,
The Mabel Paige company is
at the Opera House the whole
of this week. The performances
so far given are very good and
are well worthy of large audi
ences. The company will give
a matinee on Friday at 3 p m,
admission, adults 50 cts; child
ren 25 cts.
Mr. Martin Hanly, the well
known and popular caterer, has
opened a restaurant in the rooms
over J. M. James’, which have
been nicely fitted up for the pur
pose. He serves meals at all
times and every day receives
his fresh supply of oysters. The
Darlington people will welcome
Mr. Hanly’s return to the res
taurant business.
not a THIRD PARTYITE.
Mr. W. A. Dowling Did Not Sign the
Third Party Address.
Last week an address was
published in the daily papers
nominating Third party Presi
dential electors and calling on
the people of South Carol .na to
support Weaver and Fields.
Among the names given as
signing the address are four
from this county, W. P. Wood-
ham, J. Wilson Warr, R. K.
Charles and W. A. Dowling.
Mr. W. A. Dowling is, and al
ways has been,a staunch Demo
crat. He did not authorize the
use of his name in connection
with the Third party address
and he naturally feels indig
nant at the injustice done him.
We gladly publish the follow
ing communication from him :
Editor Darlington News:
I see in the Columbia Regis
ter, of the 20 inst., an address
emanating from Mr. J.W. Bow
den and calling on the people of
South Carolina to support the
Third party. The address is
purported to be signed by many
voters. In the list appears my
name. This was done without
my knowledge or consent. I
cannot conceive how my name
could have appeared in that list
as I have never even advocated
Third party ism in South Caroli
na. As a farmer and a Demo
crat I see in the result of the re
cent elections in Georgia and
Alabama evidence sufficient to
convince any reasonable mind
that Third partyism can but
work ruin to white supremacy
in the South.
I propose to stand by the
Democratic party and advocate
within the party the selection of
men who represent my princi
ples, but I will support the nomi
nees even should they be not
my individual choice. I con
aider a Third party ticket an
unfortunate move just now, at
least, in South Carolina.
W. A. Dowling.
Philadelphia, S. C., Oct 24.
Fresh mountain beef, 25 cts
lb. Blackwell Bros.
New prunes, West& Honour.
THE FALL C0I1T.
GENERAL NEWS.
THE COUNTY NEWS.
THE COLORED BAPTISTS.
The Twenty-Second Session of the
Pee Dee Association,
The Pee Dee Baptist Associa
tion (colored) will meet to-day in
the twenty-second annual ses
sion in the Macedonia Baptist
Church at this place. T h e
association comprises churches
in Darlington, Chesterfield,
Marlboro, Marion, Florence,
Williamsburg, Clarendon, Sum
ter and Richland counties.
There are fifty-one churches in
the association and as every
church is entitled to not less
than two delegates the number
in attendance upon the meeting
is very large. Rev. I. P. Brock-
enton, of Darlington, is Mode
rator and Rev. D. M. Pearce, of
Timmonsville, Secretary. The
colored Baptists of Darlington
have made ample arrangements
for the entertainment of the
visitors.
Oyster Bay
& Honour.
asparagus, West
McCall & Burch are offering
a job lot of shoes from 25 cts to
$1,50 per pair.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
The Death of the Little Girl Bitten by a
Dog in July Last.
Ada Bishop, a young colored
girl about thirteen years of age,
died on Monday night. In July
she was bitten by a dog suppos
ed to have been mad. It was
the same dog that bit Willie
Smith, a white boy, who died
in September and whose death
was said by the attending phy
sicians to have been caused
from hydrophobia. Drs. W. J.
Garner, A. M. Hill and J C.
Willcox visited the little girl
during her sickness and the two
first named physicians pronoun
ce the cause of her death to
have been hydrophobia, while
the last named states that he*
death was due to the distorted
condition of her nervous system
Drought about by her great fear
Item* o Interest From All Over The
World.
Another ^outh American
A Few Minor Cases Tried-The Time State is in the thro® 8 °f » TCVO-
for the Trial of Important Gas- lution. This time it is the Ar
es not Yet Set. gentine Conferation,
The court was convened on Fatal results are becoming
Monday la«, Judge I. D. With- prize fights. Wit-
6 ham Neary was killed m a fight
AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY CRIMINAL
DOCKET.
erspoon presiding. Jonas Kir-
ven, represented by Messrs
Boyd & Brown,was convicted of
assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature, he hav
ing, on the fourth day of May
last, filled with bird-shot ono
in New York last week.
Mrs. Lease, the Third party
female leader of Kansas, denies
that she has advised the Third
party people of that State to
vote for Harrison.
collision on a railroad
By a
Calvin Strother and his wifo near Philadelphia, on Monday,
r»„n„ • ol- (seven persons were killed,
el a. Dennis Shields, repre- t wen ty. s ix seriously injured
seuted by Mr. E. Keith Dargan, and a number slightly hurt,
was next triei for burglary,
—
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Cypres* Culling*—Death of a Young
Man—A Quilt for Mr*. Tillman—
Personals.
Mr. G. F. Sutton is here tak
ing photographs.
Several of our farmers are
attending court. They are on
the jury.
Mr. Boyd DuBose has return
ed from Spartanburg, where he
went to attend Wofford Col
lege.
Miss Rosa Lee Huggins has
returned home from school in
Columbia, on account of sick
ness.
wrecked off the coast of China
on the 10 inst. Of the two
hundred people on boad, one
hundred and sixty were drown
ed.
bia.
McCall & Burch are head*
quarters for ladies dress goods
and trimmings, shoes, clothing,
hats and gents fqmishinggoods.
New currants, W. & H.
A Republican Ma»s Meeting.
A big mass meeting for the
Republic ms of Darlington coun
ty is announced for to-morrow
at the Fair Grounds. A num
ber of the leading lights of the
party in this State have been
invited to be present and make
addresses. Among the speak
ers expected are ex-Congress-
man Robert Smalls and E. J.
Sawyer, candidate for Congress
in this district.
New citron, West & Honour.
— -»♦— —a
Buy the light running Do
mestic sewing machine from
McCall & Burch.
the corpus delicti being oue lit
tle red rooster that had scarcely
learned to “crow straight.”
The defendant was acquitted.
All of the parties in the two ^ , ,
cases above mentioned are col- ^ ® unday “ 1 « ht 0ne hu . n <? r <; d
and fifty masked men rode into
ored. When we went to press; Dalton, Ga., took possession of
yesterday (Wednesday) after- { he town, killed one negro, beat
noon, the court was engaged iu tw0 others . aai1 warned a lot of
the trial of Rosier Williams, to £ n
colored, charged with burglan
f „A t i a “® r ^uT a ! Judging from the looks of
things we would say that there
"be some weddings at
Cy-
and larceny, (another chicken
case,) the prosecutor being Mr.
W. E. King. Messrs Nettles &
Nettles appeared for the de
fense.
The Grand Jury have found
true bills in the following cases:
Layton Wilson, Boney Holmes,
will
press soon.
Our farmers cannot sow oats
on account of the dry weatuer.
j The peas and potato crops are
j almost failures, but the corn
1 crop is fairly good.
Our market is kept supplied
families to leave the with beef and fresh fish, but it
i seems that there is very little
j money in this section with
I which to purchase them.
Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the
President, died at the White
House on Monday. She was a
very exeir.pla-y woman and the
death of the wife of our chief
magistrate will be keenly felt
throughout the country.
The non union workmen at
Homestead, Pa, the scene of the
James McRae, Rosier Williams ? reat i n Au « a8t - a [f hav
r. , .. , inir a hnril timf> Recent,Iv ai
Peter Murdock, burglary and
larceny ; John Green, Noel M.
Johnson, E. R. Tedder,
Joe Green, Maggie John
son, Douglas Sellars, assault
and battery ; Delaine Register,
disturbing religious worship;
George Green, larceny of live
stock; William James, J. M Mc-
Cown, malicious mischief ; Dud
ley Plato, criminal assault; Ben
Williams, larceny of A>otton
from the field ; Geo Wingate,
Lizzie Wingate arson ; Frank
A. Dunning, J. N. Alfonse, Ti r .
W. R. Register and James H.
Moore, charged with fraud in
the manufacture and sale of
fertilizers
-- -- ■ \\ bile none were killed a very
broken
ing a hard time. Recently an
attempt was made to blow up
one of their boarding houses
and on Thursday another was
set on fire
The record for fast time across
the Atlantic Ocean was again
broken on Wednesday of last
week. The steamship City of
Paris crossed the ocean in 5
days, 14 hours and 24 minutes.
The average speed was over 500
miles a day.
A stand in West Winstead,
Conn., which was fifteen feet
high and which was crowded
with three hundred school chil
dren, gave way one day last
week and the children were
Peter Miller, taking and using
horses without consent and
without intent to steal; Frank
Blathers, Dave McCullum, lar
ceny of live stock ; June Cosom,
assault and battery; Caliph
James, grand larceny ;
The following entered pleas
of guilty : James McRae, charg
ed with burglary • and larceny,
sentenced to imprisonment in
the penitentiary for five years ;
Willie Wilds, house-breaking
and larceny, six months in the
penitentiary ; Layton Wilson,
burglary and larceny, not yet
sentenced; all of these parties
are colored.
The case against Richard and
John Moody, charged with be
ing accessories to the murder of
Henry Jones, wascontinued un
til next court. The criminal
docket is by far the heaviest
that the County has had for
many years, anil it will occupy
the full time of the court until
the latter part of next week.
Try our fancy fall made
creamery butter, W. & H.
Newest things in dress trim
mings at McCall & Burch.
GAINEY HERE.
He is Brought to Darlington from Ab
beville, Georgia,
Immediately on his return
from New York last week Gov
ernor Tillman issued the neces
sary requisition papers for Pri
mus Gainey who killed Mr. S.
P. Wilson, of Society Hill, last
December. On Saturday last
Mr. Will Mills, as special dep
uty, left for Abbeville, Ga.,
where Gainey has been confin
ed in jail,to secure the prisoner.
He returned on Monday with
Gainey who is now safely in
carcerated in the Darlington
jail. We gave an account in
our last of how Gainey was cap
tured by the marshal of Seville,
that she would have hydropho- Qa Gainey wag arraigue(1 ^
Court on Tuesday, but the time
for his trial has not yet been
set.
Wo have jnst received a new
lot of children and ladies vests
for the winter season. McCall
& Burch’s.
Try evaporated codfish, West
& Honour.
DARLINGTON COTTON MARKET.
For the Week Ending Wednesday Oct
ober 29.
Good Middling 7!
Middling 71
Strict Low Middling 71
Low Middling 7
New evaporated apples, West,
& Honour.
New white beans, W. & II.
(Other Locals on Second Paye.) I clear.
large number received
limbs
The Governor of Kansas has
asked the United States govern
ment to send a company of
calvalry to Coffeyville to pro
tect that vicinity f cm the re
mainder of the famous Dalton
gang. The outlaws seem deter
mined to have vengeance for
the killing of the lealers of the
gang in their recent attempt to
rob the banks of Coffeyville.
The people in that section are
terrorized.
STATE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Exchanges, And
Put in Paragraphs.
The next meeting of the South
Carolina Synod is to be held at
Clinton, S. C., on October 31,
1893.
Last Friday, “Columbian
Day”, was generally observed
by the schools throughout the
State.
Homer Brice, a young white
boy, of Fairfield county, had
his arm so badly lacerated by a
gin last week that it had to be
amputated.
The residence of Mr. Edwin
D. Reames at Bishopville was
burned on Friday night. The
fire is thought to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Dr. J. F. Ensor, white, has
accepted the Republican nomi
nation for Congress in the
Fourth district. G. W Shell is
the Democratic nominee.
While a negro minister named
Gantt, was recently preaching
in a church in Colleton county,
someone shot him from the out
side, seriously wounding him.
On the 17 inst little Tommy
Shuler, aged six, was accident
ally killed by his brother, John
nie, aged eight,in Colleton coun
ty. The bo>s were playing
with a loaded shot gun.
Mr. T. W. Ezzard, a promi
nent citizen of Georgia, has
been arrested by the South Car
olina authorities on the charge
of appropriating to his use
money belonging to an estate in
this State.
A colored man, named With
ers, and his wife left their home
in Sumter county, on the 15
inst., leaving their four child
ren locked up in the house. Dur
ing their absence the house was
destroyed by fire and the four
children were burned to death.
One of the measures that will
probably come before the appro
aching Legislature for consid
eration is a bill to provide for a
judge for each county. This
judge will try smaller cases,
leaving the graver cases to the
[Circuit Court. It is thought
j that this will keep the county
Mrs. George Parnell, is mak
ing a quilt for Mrs. Tillman.
; Mrs Parnell sent the Governor
j a sample square of the quilt and
j the Governor presented her
with $4 to pay for the material.
Our gins were kept very busy
the past three weeks. On ac
count of the very fine weather
we have had recently our far
mers are well up with gathering
cotton. A lot was ginned and
sold during the last rise in
price.
Prof. Joseph A Graham, of
Mt. Pleasant, N. C., the new
teacher for the school at this
place, arrived on Thursday. He
expresses himself as very highly
pleased with our country. The
session of the school began on
Monday.
Mr. R. J. DuBose, a young
man who resided in the Lamar
section, died on the 15 inst. His
remains were interred in the
Methodist Churchyard at this
place on the following day, Rev.
J. E. Rush ton conducting the
services. The deceased was
about thirty years old and was
unmarried.
Choice Malaga grapes, 20 cts
lb. West & Honour.
Call and see the bargains we
are offering on our remnant
counter. McCall & Burch.
—
LAMAR.
Everything is quiet, as Till
man for reform aud Cleveland
for low tariff is good enough
| for us around here and very few,
we think, will take Weaver in
theirs.
The drought has opened the
cotton crop, which has been
picked, ginned and nearly all
sold. While tho crop has been
made at less cost than usual, a
great many of our farmers will
be left in debt.
The corn crop, which will
come in heavier than usual, is
now being gathered. The put
ting in of the oat crop is also
being looked after. A good
many will sow wheat on a limi
ted scale. Our tobacco men
are much pleased with their
experience of the past season
and will continue the cultiva
tion of the weed, perhaps on a
larger scale.
Mr. Jesse Wadford, the oldest
man in the neighborhood, the
frosts of eighty winters having
fallen on his locks, has been
very ill for two or three weeks.
Mr. Wadford s illness came upon
him when he was in very desti
tute circumstances, but as soon
as the good people of the com
munity learned the condition of
affairs they repaired at once to
his home with the comforts and
necessaries of this life for the
'•efreshing of the inner and the
warming of the outer man. We
are glad that we can report that
at this writing; Mr. Wadford
has somewhat improved, but is
yet in a very precarious condi
tion.
Preserve ginger, W. & H.
NEW PROVIDECE.
Some of our farmers will have
almost a full crop of peas.
The boys had a fishing jaunt
at Hall’s p»nd last week, with
but a small result.
The mission meeting at Black
Creek Church, on the 19 inst.*
was a great success.
Mr. H. F. Jones left this sec
tion last week. He is uncertain
where he will locate.
Some of our farmers have
found reason to* patronise the
Darlingtop cotton market,
Your correspondent visited
the upper part of Chesterfield
recently and found that though
the crops are short the farmers
there are not in as bad circum
stances as in this county.
A Small Row,
On Monday two peddlers rais
ed a row in All^n & Co’s saloon.
In the effort to quiet them one
was thrown to the floor and his
head struck the edge of a stand,
causing a deep gash in his skull.
The wound is painful, but not
serious. Both men were lodged
in the guard house. The wound
ed man is named Frank Curran.
Death of an Infant.
Mr. R. A. Smith, proprietor of
the Enterprise Hotel, lost his
only child Ruth, an infant of
about eight months, on Sunday
night The remains were inter
red in Bethel Churchyard, in
Swift Creek, on Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith have the sym
pathies of then many friends
in their bereavement.
A Protracted Meeting.
A protracted meeting is now
in progress in the Methodist
Church and is c inducted by tho
pastor, Rev. J. A. Rice. It be
gan on Monday and will con
tinue until Saturday night. Two
meetings are heid every day, at
Ham and 8 p rn.
Marlboro Lands for Sale.
I HAVE 8,334 ac-e» of land in Marl
boro County, situated just below
Hunt's Hlutf t ud in about three
miles of the C. 8. A N. Railroad,
which is for sale edher in one entire
body or in two tra its containing, re
spectively, 2,400 and WOO acres. About
one-third of the former and one-half
of the latter tract is cleared. About
two-thirds of the cleared land in a
good state of culti\ation. The wood
land is heavily timbered with choice
varieties of woods, the same admir
ably aadpted to stock-raising, Of the
cleared land 400 acres is upland.
Terms of sale easy, and made known
on application of prospective purchas
ers. Title jierfect. Barns aud tenant
houses on both places. Apply to
JOHN WITHERSPOON,
Society Hill, 8. O.
Clerk's Sale.
ST A TS OF SO UTH CAROLINA.
Darlington County.
Gustave B. McSween et al against J
A. McSween et al.
Pursuant to an order of Court made
in the above stated case by ids Hon
J. B. Kershaw at Florence S. C„ on
the 30th day of September A. D. 1B02,
I will offer for sale in front of the
Court House in Darlington county
on the first Monday in November
next the following described real
estate:
All that tract of land situate in
Darlington county, state aforesaid,
containing two hundred and eighty-
eight and 50—100 acres, and bounded
on the north by Swift Creek, on the
south by Indian Branch, on the east
by lands of W. M. Brunson, aud on
the west by lands of Joseph Flowers,
as will more fully appear from a plat
of the same made by S. H. Bacot.
Feby. 10th. 1877.
The above premises to be sold in
lots as will be shown by plats of the
same to be exhibited on day of sale.
Terms or sale one-third cash—bal
ance on a credit of one and two years,
credit portion to be secured by Bond
of purchaser and mortgage of prem
ises sold. Purchaser to pay for al)
necessary papers.
W. ALBERT PARROTT.
Oct. 15th, 1892 C. C. P.
SMfTs Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
C.B. Edwards et al Executors against
Leah S. Jordan.
Judgment of Fore< losure and Sale.
By virtue of an on er of sale made in
the above stated cause by the
Court of Common Pleas of date June
10th 1892. 1 will sell in front of the
Court House of Darlington county,
on the first Monday iu November
next or the Tuesoay thereafter,
The following lands and tenements,
situate in the said “ounty and state
aforesaid and containing twenty-nine
acres of the land so d me this day by
B. W. Edwards from the north end of
the part on the east side of the road
from Darlington to Timmonsville.
bounded on the north by Potters land,
on the east by Ephus Jeffords land,
south by the land to-day purchased
atid west by the said public road-
Terms of Sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
W. P. COLE,
October 13th 1892. 8- D. C.
A new and well selected stock for
FALL and WIHIER.
Quality and prices to suit all.
Give me a call and I will be sure to
please you.
MetUllity Cifs in lows!
Come and see them.
Respectfully,
L. M. SCHMID.
Oct 13—4t
Misses A. & J. Fountain,
Desire to announce to their friends
and customers that they have
just opened their stuck at
fall tii Mr Illitrrj!
Which they have se'ected with their
usual care, with a view to securing
the v ery
Latest Styles
hi that department.
OTA continuation .of their past
patronage is solicit* d, and no effort
will be spared to phase their custom
er*.
Sep 22—
Selling Out at Cost!
Owing to tho short crops, and hard times generally, we have
decided to sell out,
STIEtlOTILiir .A.T COST
Our entire stock of
Buggies, Harness, Wagons
AND ROAD CARTS.
N. L. HARRELL £ CO.
Edwards, Norment
& Company.
ILTZETW
....Fall and Winter....
GOODS!
Our new goods are now ready for in
spection.
Remember, our goods are the very best
made.
Rera ember, our prices are guaranteed
with any market.
Come to Headquarters
for anything yov want.
Respectfully,
Etlirawt*, Nomnent HfCo.
FELL, '92.
^ OUR. SUCCFSS in th® P ast h as induced us for
^ the present season to lay in a
particularly attractive stock in
the Dry Goods Department, con
sisting in part of Dress Goods,
fancy and plain, to suit every
taste, with Trimmings to match.
::::::::: Also an
of Staple Dry Goods of which
we make a specialty of giving
low prices by the bolt.
Our stock of Clothing, Shoes
and Hats is new, embracing all
* * * * the latest styles and patterns.
We also carry a complete line
of Hardware, Crockery and Tin.
IFF KEFP uB times a large and well-se
lected stock of Heavy and Fan
cy Groceries at wholesale and
retail.
We want your trade and shall try to merit it.
Respectfully,
CO
CO
eo
a-
-S3
co
w
CO
CO
IMMENSE Stock
LDI & CO.
ARE LOll
IN LOW PRICES?
We offer a magnificent new stock for
FALL AND WINTER
At price* the lowest yet named for lirst clans goods. High grade in all de
partment. Full merit in every article. An immense assortment, and that is
the reason you should come early to get
In our splendid line of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc. We are selling a good qual
ity 34 inch Cashmere, all colors and black, at 124 cents. Our line of Dress
Goods at 20, 25, 40 and 50 cents
CANNOT BE EXCELLED
All the leading and popular colors, with trimmings to match. In Boys’ and
Gent* Clothing we claim to have the largest stock in Darlington. All the new
and nobby styles. Parties who contemplate buying should look at our stock,
and, if prices are not lower than elsewhere, why then don’t buy from us. We
can sell you a suit for your little boy for from $1 to $7, or we can sell you a
gent’s suit for from |2 50 to $25.
In Shoes we are offering a good ladies' solid peb. buttoned shoe at $1, and
our ladies’ shoes at $1.25 and $1.50 are worth flMtch more; and in fact iu every
department of our store we are offering real bargains. We appreciate the
JOYE £ SANDERS,
; CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY,