The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, January 05, 1893, Image 4
0.W.
HENRY T. THOMPSON.
WADOY THOMPSON
IN.)
> Editors.
I )
Thursday, Jan. 5,1893.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Looking back to the session
of the Legislature just adjourn
ed, we fail to see anything that
was done worthy of praise. This
is the second “reform” Legis
lature that South Carolina has
had The first one promised
much reform and did nothing
beneficial to the State; the se-|
cond promised just as much re
form and has done even worse.
The first reform Legislature en
acted several laws that were
injurious to South Carolina, but
it remained for the present Leg-1
islature to work serious detri-1
ment to the State. It passed
only two laws of much import
ance, the prohibition and rail
road laws, yet these are suffici
ent to stamp it as the most re-
ma'-kable Legislature that South
Caiolina has ever had.
The law to make the State a
barkeeper is unique and one
that is calculated to cause seri
ous trouble. The railroad law
is radical in the extreme. It
gives the commissioners com-
pleie control of the railroads
and from their decisions there
is no appeal. Can anything be
mo -e unjust than this? The law
supposes that the commis
sioners are infallible. It does
not admit of the possibility of
their making mistakes, for it
will not allow an appeal from
them. Their decisions are su
preme. The law clothes the
cor imissioners with the virtue
given only the rulers of the
mediaeval ages, that “the King
can do no wrong”. It is the
reproduction of the theory of
feudalism; yet it is the produc
tion of a Legislature claiming
to represent the people—a Leg-
ish ture whose members parade
as their motto: “Equal justice
to all”. To paraphrase Madame
Roland’s famous remark, “Oh
justice, what crimes are
committed in thy name! ”
There is something ludicrous
in the “reform” legislature,
which promised so much gen
uine reform and progress, car
rying us back to the theory
wilh which tyrannical govern
ments of the middle ages sup
pressed the people—the theory
that there are men who can do
no wrong nor make mistakes.
Thinking men of the enlighten
ed nineteenth century have suf
ficient cause to laugh at it.
What good does the people
receive from all this cry of “Re
form ! Reform! ” ? Pray tell
us, where is the reform? Is the
condition of the people bettered
by having the “reform” Legis
lature making the laws? Is it
not all a sham? Their promises,
where are they? Can any man,
save those who secured the offi
ces, say truthfully that he has
received substantial benefit from
the success of the “reform
movement”? If there is such a
man we have been unable to
find him.
people must bear it, however,
for .it is all for the sake of “re
form”.
These law suits, following
quickly one upon another, help
but one class of people, the law
yers—the very men whom the
“farmers’ movement” professes
to look upon as the arch ene
mies to the farmers’ interests.
THE mm NEWS.
E is taking a course in
:al College.
Mr. Eugene Hallford and
Miss Carrie Keith were married
by Rev. Mr. Morrall, on Decem-
( ber 25, at the residence of Mr.
Chri»tma« at Green Plain—A Merry 8. 0. Severance. Mr. S. A.
FROM ALL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GENERAL NEWS.
Items o.' Interest From All Over The
World.
The persecution of the Jews
in Russia continues.
Revolutions are in progress
in several of the South Ameri
can countries.
On January 1 the fee for a
registration letter was reduced
from 10 to 8 cents.
Four persons were burned to
death in a fire at Ossawatomie,
Kansas, on Wednesday of last
week.
Wyoming is experiencing
what South Carolina experienc
ed 1876. She now has two Gov
ernors.
Four persons were killed and
eight injured by the collision
of an engine and a street car in
Chicago on Thursday.
All of the government build
ings in Lowdon are strictly
guarded for fear of dynamiters.
The Dublin explosion has given
rise to this precaution.
Hon. James G. Blaine contin
ues a very sick man. The phy
sicians express the hope, howev
er, that with proper care he will
live for sometime yet.
The revolutionary feeling in
Mexico is growing. Several
battles have been fought re
cently between the government
troops and the revolutionists.
Last week, while Bob Harper,
colored, was being tried at
Bowling Green, Ky., for assault
ing a lady, a mob took him from
the Court House and lynched
him.
J. H. McLaren arrived in
Quincy, 111,, on Saturday. He
had come from St. Paul, Minn.,
on skates, making the trip, a
distance of 568 miles, in seven
days.
Two white men were taken
from the jail at Greenville, Ala.,
on Thursday and lynched on
I the Court House steps. They
had murdered and robbed a tax
j collector.
In an amateur performance in
San Francisco on Saturday
night, a young lady, Miss Grace
King, killed one of the young
men, Sidney Mct'oy, by acci
dentally driving a dagger
through his heart.
Crookedness in the Panama
Canal affairs has caused great
excitement in France. So many
officials of the French govern
ment are implicated, that it is
predicted by some that the peo
ple in their indignation will
overturn the government.
An accidental explosion of
dynamite occurred in Long Is
land City, N. Y., on Wednesday
of last week. Six persons were
killed and twenty-two injured.
The buildings near the scene of
the explosion were badly dam
aged and a number of people are
jendered homeless.
A dynamiter set fire to the
works of a city railway in Mil
waukee on Wednesday of last
week and half a million dollars
worth of property was destroy
ed. In the last two months in
cendiaries have destroyed more
than five million dollars worth
of property in that city.
Jones and Miss Dosia McClen
don were married by Rev Mr.
to The Morrall, on December 28, at the
News and its many readers. ‘ r« 8id ® n ?? °- f th . e bride ’ 8 brother,
Mr. T. H. Coker’s new house
is about completed and Mr., _ . .
Lawrence has moved in. DlSSOlUtiOd Of COpSllflBrShip.
We were -now bound last T HE copartnerehip heretofore ex
Time Despite the Snow -Two Mar-
r.ages.
A Happy New Year
' ‘ ts many readers
Coker’s new hi
Mr.
! Mr. D. McLendon.
i '-mf 6 ' now 1 I Utin K between the undersigned,
week. I he snow was the heav- at dealers in wines, liquors and to-
iest we have had for| several ‘.acco and under the firm name of P.
vcars t'- Allen & Co., is this day dissolved
’ ' . . h >' uiutn '»l consent. Mr. W. T. Mills,
The Christrias tree for the who will continue the business at the
children at M . Olivet was quite same stand, assumes all liabilities of
a success. Toe one at Antioch 1 e p y ALLEN
, W. T. MILLS'.
Darlington S. C., Jan. 8 ’98.
Jan. 5—3t.
was also very enjoyable.
Reports say that Mr. T. H.
Coker will build a large store at
this place and considerably in
crease his present business.
ft Era! Bit
Dissolution, of Copartnership.
heretofore ex-
| ■ isung ueiweeu me undersigned.
How-, under the firm name of N. L. Harrell
T HE copartnershi
isting between
We are sorry that our Legis
lature has done so little,
ever, we are not much surprised. * Co - doing business in buggies
«ir ii l . wagons, undertakers supplies etc., is
We shall have to plant a little this day dissolved by mutual consent.
more cotton to pay the mcreaa- . . .. - - - - -
ed tax.
Moving is in order this
week. Mr J W. Davis will
move to Hartsville and Mr. J.
C ; Melton will move to the Da- j t )e g leave to announce that I will
vis place. Messrs Charlie Hug- continue at the same stand the buri-
gins and Eddie Melton will ness of the late firm of N L. Harrell
move to the place vacated by * Co^and ask jor^the m^ralpatron-
Mr. Melton. In fact, there is so
AH claims against the firm should be
presented to and all accounts due the
firm should be paid to N. L. Harrell.
N. L. Harkkll,
McCullouuh, Blackwell & Co.
Darlington, S. C., Jan, 2’93
much moving going on that it
would take too much space to
mention all.
While young Henry Melton
was returning from Antioch on
a mule, on Friday, the animal
became frightened and ran
into a buggy in which were
Miss Lula Howie and two
daughters of Mr. T. Barefoot.
One of the hind wheels of the
buggy was knocked off and the
three ladies were thrown out.
Young Melton was also thrown
from the mule. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
Depite the snow quite a num
age that the said firm received.
N. L. HARRELL
Jan 8—8t.
Returns of Property for Taxa
tion.
OTICE is hereb'
N‘
y given that the
Office of the Town Clerk will
be opened on Monday, January, 9,
1893, at the Office of the Probate
Judge for the purpose of taking all
the returns of property in the Town
of Darlington, and will continue
open for a period of thirty days, end
ing February 8, 1893.
Owners of property are required to
return under oath not only personal
property, but also all real estate,
specifying the same by street and
number wherever |K>seible. and also
all investments in stocks, bonds,
moneys, and securities, whether con
ber of our Chesterfield young j trolled as agent, guardian, adminis-
lady friends visited this section
during Christmas week. Mis
ses Kate and Lillie Osley spent
the week with Mr. Frank W'Ikes’
family and Misses Emma Win-
burn and N ora Osley visited the
family of Mr. C. C. Winburn. J
Seveial young men also from]
Chesterfield spent the week in j
this neighborhood and the tin e
was made merry with sociables, j
Come again young friends.
ME PIjM PACTS WORTH REAM!
•t
With the short crop and low prbeshoware
the people to supply t ieir many wanta? Our
answer is, Bn] where your dollar will bring you
the most. Friendship and small favors in the
past wire all very well, but this year every dol
lar MUST 1)0 DOUBLE bUTY IF POSSIBLE. We claim
to be the place to buy, and ask your considera
tion of the following—
WE BUY STRICTLY FOR
CASH
and discount every bill, thus buying fifteen to
twen’y per cent, cheaper than our competitor
who buys on four months time. We are willing
to give our customers this diffjrenee. We have
just returned from New York with the most com
plete stock of
— Dr; M, His, te, Eats aii Uiag - - -
that we have ever shown here. No Seconds,
Misfits, Off Colors, or Job Lots from auction, but
all elegant and reliable goods. Remember,
don’i buy a dollar’s worth until you see our stock
All we ask is a fair and squaie comparison of
our goods. Ti anking you tor your past liberal
patronage, we invite you to call and see us.
Yours respectfully,
A. J. BROOM.
Willcox’s Old Drug Store.
S. CLHUS
trator, or truster, either in the town
or invested out of it. AH male per
sons between the ages of eighteen and
fifty are liable to street duty and
must make returns for the same. A
penalty of fifty per cent will be ex
acted for all failures to make returns
as above specified.
By order of Town Council,
J. W. EVANS,
Jan 5—4t. Clerk.
AT
Dixie Steam Laundry.
Mr. R. L. Allen and Miss
Alice Chapman were married
at Mt. Olivet on Christmas day,
by Rev. F. M. Satterwhite, in
the presence of a large number
of friends. Mr. Allen was rais
ed in the upp r part of Chester
field county f nd his bride is a
Green Plain /oung lady, being
the youngest daghter of Mrs. C.
D. Chapmai. We wish the
young couple all the happiness
of married life. Mr. Geogre
Byrd and Miss Anna Griggs
were married at the bride’s resi
dence on Christmas day by Rev.
J. J. Bateman. This couple al
so lias our best wishes. We
hear of other marriages to oc
cur soon.
FLORENCE, 8. C„
ill
W E are prepared to handle goods
to be laundrled through our
agent, MR. T. V. HENRY, with
promptness and dispatch. Tou can
nave your goods sent on Monday and
they will be returned by the follow
ing Saturday. Lace curtains a sped
altv. For information call on
T. V. HENRY,
at J. M. James’ Saloon.
Jan 5—4t.
Malta! I °|o Lm Don;ii;,
Of Chicago, Ills.
TOO GRAVE FOR LAUGHTER.
bince the “reformers” have
had control of the affairs of the
State, more than once has South
Ca olina appeared ridiculous to
the rest of the world. She has
agiiin furnished in the so-called
prohibition law food for fun at
her expense. The idea of call
ing a law, which makes the
State keeper of an immense bar,
a prohibition law, has caused the
whole country to laugh. There
is cause for those who live out
side of the State to laugh, for it
is apparent to every thinking
men that the law will fall far
short of prohibiting.
Residents within the State
could laugh tpo, were it not
that the Jaw presents a very
grave feature. The serious com
plications that the law may
bring about forbid us laughing
at its ludicrousness, or else we
should join the rest of the coun-
trj in having our fun out of it.
It looks as if trouble is ahead.
Able lawyers have said that the
law is unconstitutional and
there is now little doubt that
those who have large interests
invested in the liquor business
will fight it in the courts. The
State will then have more heavy
law suits. It is stated, also,
th it the railroads will carry the
railroad law into courts. Will
there be no end to these litiga :
tions ? For the last two years
the “reformers” have had the
State burdened with law suits
and it looks like the affliction
will continue for a long time to
come. The suffering State and
STATE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Exchanges, and
Put in Paragraphs.
A colored child was burned to
death in Chester county on
Christmas. It had been left
alone at home.
In view of the passage of the
E rohibition law, the town of
exington has issued liquor li
censes for $5 a piece.
Bob Brown was accidentally
killed in Spartanburg county
last week by Tom Hovey.
Both parties were white.
The crucial test of the great
dynamite guns of the United
States cruiser, Vesuvius, will be
made at Port Royal on Februa
ry 1.
J. J. Gibson and J. H. Barnes,
both white, became engaged in
a quarrel at a shooting match
in Chester county on Christmas
day, and the latter killed the
former.
Stenhouse, colored, killed
Martin Sims, white, in Green
ville county on Thursday.
Stenhouse surrendered himself
immediately. The killing is re
garded as justifiable.
A white man named A. J.
Bryant, was arrested last week
for drunkenness at Bangor,
Maine. He has confessed that
he is wanted in Packville, this
State, for killing a negro.
Blanding McFaddin, colored,
was seriously wounded, and
Bill Williams, also colored,
slightly wounded while resist
ing arrest at Alcolu, Clarendon
county, on Christmas day.
Through trains on the Atlan
tic Coast Line now run over the
Wilson Short Cut, from Fay
etteville, N. C., to Florence, S.
C., instead of going by Wil
mington. This makes the trip
from New York to Florida three
hours shorter.
to
NEW PROVIDENCE.
Mr. C R. Dixon expects
erect a new house soon.
Mr. S. C. Moore has about
completed his new barn and
stable.
The snow last week was a
rarity. It stayed on the ground
quite a time.
Mr. A. Mathis has removed
from theupper edge of the coun
ty to Mr. Robert Rhodes’
The family of Mr. Jas. Black-
well, of Darlington, visited rela
tives in this section last week.
While we always speak well
of The News, we also recom
mend the Chesterfield Advertis
er to our people.
Mr. Geo. Byrd and Miss Alice
Griggs were married on Christ
mas day. We wish the young
couple a happy life.
Christmas passed off
in this neighborhood-
McLeod gave a treat to a num
ber of our little boys.
No change has been made in
the appointments at our church.
The prayer meeting for young
men is held on Sunday nights as
usual. Come out young men.
While prohibition is a failure,
it should be, in our estimation,
a breach of the law for persons
to be drunk on the highway.
We would have less difficulties
and women and children could
travel through the country with
more safety.
quietly
Mr. J.
TIMONSVILLE.
Dr. A. E. Boozer and Mr. Saw
yer, of Colui ibia, spent Christ
mas with friends at this place.
The Misses Bolivers, of
Orangeburg, spent Christmas
with the family of Mr. J. W.
Ivy.
Miss Georj ia Trailer left yes
terday for Greenville to attend
the Female College at that
place.
l Mr. R. McLendon, our new
sheriff, moved his family to
Florence on Monday. He took
charge of his office on the same
day._j
Miss Mamie McLendon, after
spending the holidays at home,
left Monday morning to resume
her studies at Williamston Fe
male College.
Mr. A. L. Culpeper and Cadet
Jesse Keith returned Sunday
night to Charleston. Mr. Cut-
Reprrsenteiby Nkttlks A Nkttlks,
Darlington, S. C.
Will loan money on good farm or city
property for ten years at 2 per cent,
per annum. Dec 5—3m
The Bank of Darlington,
ST-A-TELMHEnSTT
At the close of business, December 81,
1892, in conformity with an Act of the
General Assembly.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $180,989 14
Stocks.... 5,000 00
Real Estate 4,500 00
Safe, Furniture, &c 1,100 00
Demand Loans...18,467 62
Due by Banks....22,198 54
Cash 25,391 97— 64,058 13
Total Assets $255,647 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 48,666 63
Deposits 101,980 64
Dividend Nol2. 5,000 00
ft H11TSVIL1E! *
Big money saved by buying your Christ
mas goods from
HUNLEY & CO’S.
We have a large and well selected assortment of toys of all
kinds, china ware, vases, toilet sets, dolls, and everything that
goes to make Christmas a big success.
^*4 —We have just received 1,500 pounds of assorted
wa.nQ.lSSs candies, at prices to suit all. See us before
buying.
Fruit and Nuts of All Kinds.
Apples, figs, dates, bananas, Florida oranges, cocoanuts, wal
nuts, almonds and many good things too numerous to mention, all
of which we are selling at popular prices.
We still keep up our regular stock, and we now offer some real
bargains in shoes cheaper and better than ever. Shoes from 35c
up to |4 75.
Big bargains in clot'iinp', hats and notions. Suits from $1 40 up.
/-*1 — ^ We have just received a carload of flour and
'«-TlOCSri£S. still keep up our stock of other lines that we
are selling at prices that defy competition. See us before buying.
Remember out n.otto, “We will not bo undersold.” Call and
see us. Yours for a la ge trade and a pleasant Christmas,
CO,
GUHNOI
QU/IJNe, GldJIJ^0!
Bwy the Best!
This you can determine by referring to
Bulletin No. 6, of State analysis of Agri.
cultural Experimental Station of Cleinson
College, Fort Hill, S. C. Please note anal-
ysis of goods manufactured and sold by u 8
as shown in this Bulletin, as follows:
"Mclver’s Choice” Ammonlated Fertilizer.
We guarantee: 8 per cent available phos. acid, 4 per cent am
monia, 3 per cent potash.
State analysis: 8.57 per cent available phos. acid, 4 07 per cent
ammonia, 4.58 per cent potash.
McCullough’s Favorite Tobacco Fertilizer.
We guarantee: 8 per cent available phos. acid, 4 per cent am-
monia, 4.50 percent potash.
State analysis: 8.60 per cent available phos. acid, 4.21 per cent
ammonia, 4.80 per cent potash.
Pee Dee Ammonlated Fertilizer.
We guarantee: 8 per cent available phos. acid, 2.50 per cent
ammonia, 1.50 per cent potash.
State analysis: 8.71 per cent available phos. acid, 3.20 per cent
ammonia, 2.60 per cent potash.
Darlington Ammoniated Fertilizer.
We guarantee: 6 per cent available phos. acid, 2 per cent am
monia, 2.50 per cent potash.
State analysis: 7.65 per cent available phos. acid, 2.24 per cent
ammonia, 3.08 per cent potash.
Darlington Acid Phosphate.
We guarantee: 13 per cent available phos. acid.
State analysis: 13.22 per cent available phos. acid
German Kainit.
We guarantee: 12 per cent potash [K 2 0], 22.20 per cent sul-
phate of potash.
State analysis: 12.41 per cent potash [K 2 Oj, 22.05 percent sul-
phate of potash.
Cotton Seed Meal.
We guarantee: 8 per cent ammonia.
State analysis: 8.38 per cent ammonia.
You will note frdtn above in every instance our gooi’s run
above the guarantee, tharefore we are not in the “Black List.”
Please write to Clemson College for Bulletin No 6 to verify
the above and write us for prices before you buy.
Darlington, S. C.
W.L. DOUGLAS
•▼vrrwber*.
43 SHOE
Sept 8— 6m
Hartsville, S. V. Ibeis^bSR-
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
A sawed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
I seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
’ stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
i made shoes costing from $$ to $5.
The followinf are of the same high staadard at
merit:
R i.ee and Sg.eo Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
3.so Police, Fsrmers and Lettcr-Carriera.
aa.go, Sa.as and $a.oo for Working Men.
Sa.oo and Sl.7g for Youths and Boys.
$3.00 Hand Sewed, i FOB _
Sa.go and a.oo Dongole, j LADIES.
gi.7f for Misses.
nr ia ▲ DOTY yea owe voarsolf
to (M the boot volao toe 7001
1007. Booaomlmo In 70m
xitwssr by purohaslng W.
I>. Douglas ■hooe, which
roprooont the hoot rains
at the prtooo adrarUsad
an thousands can too
Uty- DO you wear
SHNTR
*<*
^IHE’
win ftrs exrlaaWe sole to shoe dealers and geeeral mnnaati
Ba’a-teaiwssr fiaaMa’vrcfccafcas
BANK OF DARLINGTON,
km I
•ry, at at I of
Tax Notice.
Until after Christmas his headquarters will be at the
Darlington Book Store.
Total Liabilities $255,647 27
Personally appeared before me L. E.
Williamson, Cashier, who on oath says
the foregoing statement is true and
correct to the best of his knowledge
and belief. L. E. WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 2d day of
January, 1893.
[L.8.1 M. T. LIDE,
Notary Public, 8. C.
Attest:
W. C. COKER,
J. J. WARD.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
Directors
ST-A-TEMEITT
OK THK CONDITION OF
THIS -
People’s Bank of Darlington,
At the close of business, Dec. 31,
1892, in accordance with an Act of
the General Assembly.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $172,068.49
Stocks 6,980.00
Safe, Furniture, 4c 997.00
Due from Banks $15,327.27
Cash 4 cash items 16,372.11- 31,699.38
Total $211,744.87
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $100,000 00
Deposits 87,761.82
Due banks.. .*. 5.68
Dividends unpaid 78.00
Undivided profits and sur
plus 23,899.57
Total $211,7*4.87
Personally appeared H. L. Charles,
Cashier of People's Bank of Darling
ton, S C , and made oath that the
above statement is true to the best of
his knowledge and belief
H. L. CHARLES,
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 3d day of
January, 1893.
[L.8.] GEO. ONSLOW,
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct, attest:
B. A. EARLY,
John siskron,
C. S. MCCULLOUGH,
Dirac tort.
Call on him and see his n agnificent
array of presents, such as
Books, lo^aul Tit Sets!
CONFECTIONS & FRUITS.
UP TO
CHRISTMAS
WE WILL. SELL
OUR EITIIE SINK
DARLINGTON, S. C.,
Capital, — — $100,000
Surplus and Undivi
ded Profits, — $45,973.80
DIRECTORS:
W. C. i’oker, J. L Coker,
R. W. Boyd, J. J Ward.
E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman,
Bright Williamson.
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
OF
Savings Depaitment.
Deposits of $1 and upwards
received.
Interest allowed at rate of 6
per cent, per annum from date
of deposit—payable quarterly
on the first day of January,
April, July and October.
For further information ap
ply at the Bank.
Accounts in both Depart
ments solicited and will be
given careful attention.
Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoes
*At First Cost!
OLZ...
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President.
L. E. WILLIAMSON,
Cashisr.
Dm tl-tf
Treasurer's Office, )
Darlinoton C. H., Sept. 15,92.)
T HE tax booki will be open at ths
places and dates named helot
for the collection of State, County
Special County, School, Special
School and Poll taxes the fiscal
year commencing November 1, 1391,
and ending October 81, 1892.
AH taxpayers requiring tax Hit
made out for their convenience mu.,
know that the directions given on
»uch lists a ill be strictly adhered to
and only such names as are entered on
Hats will be written up. I will not
presume to know the desire of partiM
presenting lists. Further, all 11»**
must be paid before the expiration of
time prescribed by law for the collec
tion of taxes, viz: from October 15 to
December 15, 1892, or else peualtiei
will attach.
Take due notice. Parties desiring
lists so written up will hand in sains
early and be sure to give a full list.
Stokes Bridge, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Oct. l8and 19.
Cypress, Thursday, Oot. 20.
High Hill, Friday, Oct. 81.
Lamar, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 1 and 2.
Philadelphia, Thursday, Nov. 3.
Antioch, Friday, Nov. 4.
Swift Creek, Saturday, Nov. 5.
Leavensworth. Thursday, Nov. 10.
Society Hill. Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 11 and 12.
Jasper, Tneerigj, IC»,, 16
Hartsville, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 16 and 17.
Lydia, Friday, Nov. 18.
Mechanicsviile, Tuesday, Nov. *2.
Darlington, Oct. 15, 17, 22, 34, 35, 24,
27, 28, 29 and $1, Nov. 7, », 18, 14, 18,
81, 23, 25, and to Dec. 15.
Books will close at 8 p. in. ,on Sat
urdays and on the last day at prs-
clncts where two days are given. Gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
Levy for State purposes, 44 mills.
Levy for County put poses, 14 mills.
Levy for special County purposes, 4
mill.
Levy for Const. School, 2 mills.
Levy for special School, Si mills.
Levy for interest on School Bond*,
4 mill.
Total levy for Graded School, 14
mills.
Total levy for balance of County,
Desirable Lot For Sals.
WK off/r for gale the lot of the late
Mrs. A. A. Baker in the Town of Dar
lington. PAUL WHIPPLE,
J. GREGG McCALL,
J. E. NETTLES,
Executors
▲p >1—tf
104 mills.
Pi
’oil tax, $1.
J. E. BASS,
Treasurer Darlington County-
FOR SALE
A Second-hand Sewing Machine; in
excellent condition. Apply at TM
Darunston News Offlee.
■m
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