The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 04, 1904, Image 2
fhc D;>rliiui(on Jlru'i
POPPER S BUSY TIME
I’l i
Pin n 1 \ ki \ Tii umi
M11H M n n.
Ho ReliO'/ed Motitiot in Taking Care
of a r hree-Year Old.
Hurt ford TuncH.
A resident h<id a busy time on
Sunday afternoon which he is
ikely to remember for some
lays In the family there is a
healthy little fellow who ode
irateil his third lurlhd.iv a fort
night since M immer w is ev i
dently nervous on Sunday', and
I’opper decided to lake care of
the little fellow for two or three
hours. He took the lad's hand
and sauntered out in the back
oi'toea advertiseiiK ats inserted yard to recline in the shade of a
i • i • ai ••• mio n i noble elm. He read a page in a
—-— ! novel and as be was turning the
eaf he glanced lazily over
ALEX 0 KOLLOCK
Kldlh'i: AND rtMl’RIKTOR
Subscription, In A<lv;in<*e:
iif \ -• tr . .. U
Six M<m! iiH '»(('*•
'1 I,:. ■ Mi.Mh . . . J . < ’rill
A :• \ KK ; FMNO Katkh
I'ue S(,n;.rc, Hrst insertion. fl.00
t.Vf-ry Mib-. <^ueut iuhertion 50
if,
n _ . _ his
of law abiding I ^fujulder to tell the boy to keep
in the shade Not chancing to
find little Joe there, be cast a
glance over the othf r shoulder,
out. the lad was not in evidence
mere. He sighted the rascal
away on the other side of the
street, toddlying as fast as his
bare legs would carry him to
who killed a negio because he ward a railroad crossing. To
threatened to spank a wliile '' v fr*‘uul the boy and reprimand
man. The eonvietion and
TlintisaiK
people in South Carolina ate
very much interested in what
(Joveinoi Heyward and Soli
citor Hildebrand are doing to
wards the punishment of those
Eutawville whit
butchers
thirty minutes until * the last
stick had been cut.
‘ Now, madam,'’ he said, as
he mopped the perspiration from
his brow, ‘ if you have a hus
baud you may tell bun that
('apt Broward called to see him
ami that I would appreciate his
vote for governor of Florida.”
The woman, who had been
admiring the candid He's alul-
d\ as a wood chop[ e', slio ik
her head dubiously ami replied;
•'Well, 1 dnnno about his
votin’ fer you, ‘cause Bob Davis
is in the Pack yard a milking
the cow." —Denver li-pmblicaii
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes re
sults in death Thus a mere
sciatch, insignificant cuts or
puny boils have paid the death
penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ever
handy It’s the best salve on
earth and will prevent fata'ity,
when burns, sores, ulcers aud
piles threaten. Only 25c, at O
B Davis’s, L B Phillips’s, and
J A Whittington’s drug store.
Atlantic Coast Line.
I bie to Leave
him and bring him back to the |
hade nijtured considerable
hanging--of these men is the time. The little runaway was
most important business l„._ ! penitent and tearful, but be had
1 ... scarcely dried bis eves when he
hoe the legal authorities °i | was discovered in the vegetable
today
'onth Carolina today and
(h vernor Heyward and Soli
citor Hildebrand should let
nothing else interfere with the
prosecution of this most im
portant work. If a stop is
no’ put t ; these wanton ont-
>uges in South Carolina we
might as well call in immigr
ation agent Watson and con
fess that we are a lawless peo
ple.
• veget
a bill
of
No man should offer him
self for Hie office of sheriff who
is not willing to die in the
defence of a ] risoner commit
ted to his charge. One deter
mined officer well armed and
assisted by several deputies,
can hold at bay a mob of al
most any size. When our
sheriffs begin to have the pro
per conception of their duties
instead of scheming to be re
elected, diabolical outrages,
such as the Eutawville butch-
ery, will not continue dis
grace our civilization.
Repirt of The Golden Rule Cirr.le,
Darhgton, S C., From April,
1008 to 1004.
We have answered every call
for charity during the past
(year. Last J inaary Jwhen the
Association purchased a build
log lot for the local hospital
the Circle gave $100 for this
purpose. We have raised
$105.Ts for charitable purposes
and expended $105.20 up to
April. We have now in the
treasury only $25 OtS and will
have to raise funds this fall to
meet the demands of the suffer
tng during the winter, and
have decided to have our
Annual Rummage Sale in Oct.
We kindly ask our friends, one
and all, in town and country,
for contributions. Receipts for
the last sale $1*1.10.
At the annhal election of the
officers in May, those who had
served the preceding year were
unanimously reelected, viz:
Mjs T W Norment, leader.
Mrs S J Nettles, vice leader.
Miss Jannie R Williamson,
secretary.
Mrs J J Willis, treasurer.
End of Bitter Fight.
“Two physicians had a long
and stubborn fight with an ab-
cess on my right lung” writes
J F Hughes of DuPont, Qa,
“and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As
a last resort I tried Dr King’s
New Discovery for Consump
lion. The benefit I received
was striking and 1 was on my
feet in a few days. Now I’ve
entirely regained my health.”
It conquers all coughs, colds
and threat and lung troubles
Guaranteed by () B Davis, J A
Whittington, and L B Phillips,
druggists Price 5uc, aud $l.u()
Traial bottles free.
In the famous Silver club in
Helena, they used to play big
poker,” said Artemus 1 Litch
field. of Canada, to the Louis-
v tile Herald.
"At the game one day sat
Marcus Dal' - , Senator Hearst
and J B llaggin, when there
hurst in a radiant New York
drummet who had a two weeks'
card te the institution. He
inarched up to the players and
politely asked if he might take
a hand.
” 'Why, ves, come right in,’
said Daly.
'The drunret r pulled out a
roll of hills ana threw a hund-
red-dollar note down on the
table. ‘Let me have chips for
that,’ he said, gravely. He
went to hang up his coat and
hat. When he returned the bill
still lay on the table.
‘What’s the matter, gentle.
meiD' the traveling man
haughtily inquired; ‘ain't my
money good-'’
" -V\ by, yes, to he sure,’ said
Daly. ‘Hearst, gtye the gentle
man one white chip ’ Ex.
\\ hin sou say shots you metin’
us. .1 11 Mt ( all vk Son. I
garden, sitting on
Shaker sweet corn.
This experience necessitated
a change of costume. When Joe
reappeared he was so bright and
fresh that proud Popper decid
ed to take him to Laurel Park
The trip on the car was not
without incident. The seats
being occupied, the youngster 1
stood, but in a few minutes he)
preferred to sit down ou the
floor. Rescued from that loca
tion, he insisted on retiring to
the lap of a strange young lady
who was carefully dressed and
viewed his advances witn tre
pidation, justified by the dis
order he quickly created iu the
laces and ribbons.
Pausing on the bridge at the
park he discovered the long
necked swan in the water. He
squealed with delight, “Wuh-
her! Wubberneck "’ and for live
minutes nothing could induce
him to resume the jaurney
When Popper’s collar was wilt
ing the hand struck up an air,
and next thing Popper saw was
a pair of little bare legs and
barefoot sandals striking across
the bridge and up the hill. 'The
band was still playing when
the little fellow arrived, and it
required vigilance to head him
off from ascending the band
stand steps. When the music
ceased the youngster sighted a
merry go-round, and peace was
established by a treaty binding
Popper to give little Joe a ride
For a time peace reigned and
pie cool shade and the holiday
f pa‘ orama were enjoyed But in |
V. few minutes Joe insisted on a
diet of peanuts, t’he bag oc
cupied his mind and suggested
to him pictures of the tomato
can on ‘‘Happy Hooligan,” so
he inverted the bag and pulled
it down on the bare head of an
elderly gentleman sitting next
to him. Popper shifted to an
other seat, and a minute later a
beautiful young woman who
had just been making love to
Joe gave a sudden start and
jerxed a hand between her
shoulder blades. Popper learned
subsequently that Joe hud drop
ped a peanut shuck down the
hack of her neck.
Joe was again penitent when
the enormity of his offence had
been carefully explained. He
promised never to drop a poa
nut shuck down the 'ady s back
again. He put his dirty little
bands in Popper’s clean collar
and printed a sloppy peanut kiss
on Popper’s check. Then he
leaned over toward the young
lady with peace and good will
beaming in his face, and order
ed: “Kiss Popper!”
The girl gasped, blushed,
reached down and grabbed her
skirts and retired in confusion.
Even now .Joe appears unintel
ligent when the offence is ex
plained to him.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement
that a preventive of sucide had
been discovered will interest
many. A run Oown system, or
despondency invariably pre
cede suicide and something has
been found that will pi event
that condition which makes
suicide likely At the first
thought of self desi ruction
take E ectric Bitters. It being
a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build
up the system- U's also a great
stomach, liver and kidney regu
later. Only 5uc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by O 1! Davis, L B
Phillips, and J A Whittington,
druggists.
Both Candidates at Work.
Two of the candidates in the
recent primary election for gov
ernor of Florida. R ibert Al
Davis and N B Froward, who
won fame by his filibustering
exploits just prior to the
Spanish American war, made a
house to house campaign
through tin rural districts of
the state
One hot day ('apt Broward
drove up to a peaceful farm
house, and he found a woman
strenuously chopping wood in
the front yard
The gallant captain alighted,
bowed 10 the woman, .aid said:
“Madam, excuse ine, hut 1
cannot stand idly and see a
lady doing such hard wm k
Permit me,” and, taking the
axe, the candidate labond for
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS AT DARLINGTON AND OTHER
INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC.
KH- F< IT VK .11 LV 'J.',. I'.KU,
PASSENGER TRAINS
Hiirtsvill.- to l-Tori in-,.
< i il'SOll In S H III I PI'
Hon-iicp to \\ h'IpsImoo
W aciesLoro to Klofpika
Sumter to (tiliMm
Florence to 11 a t s \ 11 !c
Florence to H«titK\i!ie tSumlay only)
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Flore Me to Fayetteville via Beinieltsvill
Florence to Wndevtioro
Sumter to llartsville
Hartsvilie to Slimier
Fayetteville to Florence via Beniiettevill
Wadesboro to Florence
AH trains run ilahy e.\cc|it'•.unlay with exception of No 7« which runs on
Sunday*! only.
Ah baggage not promptly removed from baggage room is subject to storage
charges.
Information as to passenger tares and schedules should be asked for at the
Ticket office aud not at the Freight office. 1 or turther information aonly fo
W. F. BALLARD, R. J K1VKNBAKK,
Ticket Clerk. Agent
T min HI
HO
Hi
5H
'* Hi
bn
iH
24
2 r >
H9
27
s it.v Kin
7 . r i7 am
10 lit am
it itl pm
s 47 pm
H 40 pm
10 15 am
10 00 am
111 00 am
1 00 pm
4 DO pm
D 45 pm
s 00 pm
Parson to Sing Sing
“Ah'm agwine to Washing
ton an’ git justice,” said the
Rev Sidney Smith, a colored
minister from Mississippi, as he
was led out out of Judge New-
burger’s court yesterday to
serve a term in Sing Sing. The
Rev Mr Smith was angry.
‘‘I doant think muih o’ dis
northe’n idee o’ justice,” he
said.
He came in town a short time
ago and a few days of sight
seeing swept away his bank
roll. But he had a loaded re
volver left and he went up to
see Frank D Nicholson, a pawn
broker in West Forty eighth
street.
‘‘Ah want $2 on dis heah
gun.” said the parson.
"It’s loaded,” said the pawn
broker, looking over the revol
ver.
‘‘I’ll giye you a dollar ”
‘‘Two or nuthin’,” said the
belligerent parson, pointing it
at the pawnbroker’s head. The
pawnbroker yelled for he’p
Wnen he was arraigned before
Judge Newberger yesterday,
(’apt Canton, the prisoner’s
council, said:
“This man is a minister of
the gospel. In the south people
are allowed to carry revolvers.
This man meant no harm.”
“He had no right to point a
revolyer at the complainant,”
said Judge Newburger. “I
sentence him to not less than
one year and not more than
two years.”
Mr Smith had to be shoved
out of court, —Exchange.
Pjt an End to it All. *
A grievpus wail iitimes comes
as a result of unbearable pain
from over taxed organs. Dizzi
ness, backache, liver complaint
and constipation. But thanks
to Dr King’s New Life Fills
they put an end to it ad. They
are gentle but thorough. Try
them. Only 25c Guaranteed by
O B Davis, L B Phillips, and J
A Whittington, druggists.
We are closing out all summer
dry goods. J 0 McCall & Son.
Trv Mertz’s 50c Tea, equal to
any 7 >e tea on the market.
1‘iles and Fistula.
Sure eiire, i|iiick relief. Hod Cross
Vile umi Fistula Cure cures cases of a
lile timi* or money refunded. Sample
treatment and bonk explnioimr how
to treat amt cure each anil every va
rietv of idles, listuU, fissures, ulcers
ami other disi a-cs of tire rectum, sent
free to any and ess Rea Bron & Co,
Dept 5D, Minneapolis, Minn $1,110 lor
one month's treatment. Sold tiy L B
VhillipH
Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Ma
son tops at O O. Mertz’s.
WHEN
bursting from another man'
what is the first (|tiesti<m >
Are all the people out;' Ves
is the next? Is he insured'; \
H0U ABOUT VOIR OWN
house'' It is just as liable to urn as j
your neighbor's. Vet you keep neg
lecting to have it insure 1 1- that a
square deal to your fondly- Answer
yourself honestly Then ti i! us titw
big a policy you req ire to lucre y >u |
safe incase anything happens
L. E- Williamson, & Co.
Kepresenting,Several of i i i
Fire Companies
For Neat
Job Printing
See The
Darlington
News.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Darlington.
Court of Common Ple»»
Ex Parte
Anna M McFarland.
PETITION.
The i etition of Anna M MeFarland
shows:
First. That she Is the mother of Her
bert gcKarland' William McFarland,
and Frederick McFarland, who are
infants under the age of fourteen
years and have no general or teals
mentary guardian and that their fath
er is dead. That the said Herbert
MeFarland was bom on August 2nd,
laUD, that the said William hP Farlaud
was born on Tune 29th. 1895 and the
said Frederick McFarland was born
on October 19th, 1897
Second That her said minor chil
dren, each own >250, consisting of cash
now In the hands of the Hon. Thomas
H. Spain, Master for Darlington
county, and said minors reside with
your Fetltloner in said county.
Third. Ttiat the said fund is der
rived f oni the sele of a tract of land
in said county which was sold by the
order of this court for the support,
maintenance and education of the
said minor children, and they own no
other property.
Fourth. That no fit, competent, or
responsible person can be found who
is willing to act at the Ouardian of
the estate* of the said minors, and
your Petitioner desiroa the appoint
ment of tlie Jutige of Probate as such
Guardian.
Wherefo*e your Petitioner prays:
That the Judge of Probate for Dar
lington county be -atTpalnted by the
order of this court as the Guardian of
the estates of Herbert McFarland,
William McFarland aud Frederick
McFarland, aud your petitioner will
ever pray and so forth
GEf. W. BROWN,
Attorney for the Petitioner.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Darlington.
Personally appears Anna M. Mc
Farland who being duly sworn says:
That the tacts stated in foregoing
petition are true of her own know
ledge.
ANNA M w 0 farlaND.
Sworn to before me this 8th day of
July, 1904.
GEO. W BROWN, [b. 8 ]
Not. Pub 8, C.
Notick Is hereby given that the
foregoing Petition was tiled in the
office of the clerk of the court for
Darlington county on the 23rd day of
July, 1801.
GEO. W BROWN,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
vv*//
BUCKS
JUNIOR
H _A big new stock
of the season’s
best goods just
i 0
in. Buy now
jwhile you will
be able to select
what you want,
and at prices
that are more
than fair.
DeWItPs O Sabre
Sn S. DAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Darlington - - - S. C
Office up stairsi n Marco’8_ Building
Mayll—6m
QC85DCO THK CHAMPION OOCSCKKt
STUMP PULLEP.
The Strongest, the Simplest ;ui*l mdim
ECONOMICAL ot all Stump I’toinw.
TKY IT tK*fnre you PAY F‘"t IT
(juaranteoH to pull your stump- u im
pay asked for it.
Write for FREE H< 1 I
term* and prie< f s
Champion StumP Pi
<:<MJ'Mlit.l, : .
iCHKHxroaooooooDAc o- c
Early Risers
The famous little pills.
Japanese Poles
Good, strong durable ones that
will give a world of service. The
most up-to-date supplies for fisher
men. .*. • •
WILSON & JAMES.
€nCE80B8nOl'nOKS08CB980K>087000DC r v
rraJ!
The
Bailey=Lebby Co.
Machienry and Supplies.
Boilers, Engines,
Cotton Gins,
BELTING,
Conveying and Ele
vating Machinery.
PUMPS.
Charleston, South Carolina.
The Mallard Lumber company’d
plant at Greeley ville was destroy
ed by fire a few days ago with a
loss of about $14,000; insurance,
$4,400.
—X ———-y
A f J
THL
VEGETADL.E SICILIAN
^-^Hairl^eiewer
. „ w ir.rg ana heavy,and keaps it soli and glossy.
zur tarjs d adruff. And it always restores
r S.d i for fiu/ years. u ’-.‘Tfdrrco-rfiCTV^.
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE A-WEKK KDITION.
Dan-
Notice.
Vming iucii who wixh to compete
tor the Bemdieiary Scholarship in the
Smith Carolina Military Academy
should send in their naiiies at once to
Col C. S GaCsdcn, chairman of the
Board of Visitors.
No blanks have been lent to the
County Supt ot Education.
Henry C Burn,
Co Supt of Edm ation
J. COKE LAWSON, M. D.
(olernau Building,
DARLINGTON, SC.
May 5. Cm.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Bone or Back Pains. Swollen Joints
a CURED >
THROUGH THE BLOOD
By BoUnic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
TO PROVK IT, B.lt.B. SKNT FREK.
We want evtry reader of this paper who his rheum
atism to send us hu or her name. We will send them
by return mail a sample of Botanic Blood Balm, the
wonderful Blood Remedy which has cured, to stay
cured, more old deep-seated .obstinate cases of rheum
atism titan all other remedies, doctors, hot springs or
liniments combined. Botanic Blood Balm kills the
uru acid poison in the blood. In its place giving OI thfc) pHUETN IS
Pure ted. nourishing Mood, sending a rich, tingling 1
flood of warm Mood direct to the paralyzed nerves,
bones and joints, giving warmth and strength Just
where it is needed, and in this way making a perfet. t
cu-e. B. B U. has cured hundreds of cases where the
sufferer h. s been doubled up for years, or where the
Joints had been swollen so long they wereUlmost brittle
and perfectly rigid and stiff.yet B.B.P unlimbered th*
Joints.straightened out the bent back and made a per-
fevt. lasting cure after allother remedies had failed.
( I.ending; Symptom*. ^
Bone rains, sciatica, or shooting pains upand dow n
t ’e leg. a.h.ng ha* U or shoulder blades, swollen
Joints or swollen musJes, diftii ulty In mov mg around
so you have to use trukhes: blood,thin or skin !
PJl<*. skm it* hes and burns; shifting pains; bad
breath, etc. Botanic Bi.wtJ Balm [ B, B. B ] will
remov e every symptom.giv e quic k relief from the first
dose and permanently * ure in a few weeks' time. I
W«*ak, Inactive Kidneys.
Oneof the causes of Rheumatism is due to kidneys '
and biadder. Rains in the loins and a feeling of a dull,
heavy weight in lower parts of the Bowels, urinous
taste in mouth or disagreable odor of the urine are
some of the leading svmpttoms. For this trouble
there Is no better medicine than B. B. B, itsltmu- i
lutes all the ner > es of the Kidneys Into action, opens
up ev er v * h.innel resulting In healthy natural flow
of urine, the passing off of the uric acid and all
other diseased mat ter .and a lasting cure made. B. H B.
makes the kidneys and bladder strong and healthy. I
Read wherever the EiislDli
Bua(?e in Spoken.
The Thrice-A Week World
was a brilliant success in the
beginning and has been steadily
growing ever since. Time is
the test of all tilings, and lias
set its seal of approval on the
Thrice a- Week World, which
is widely circulated in every
State and Territory of the
Union, and wherever there un
people who can read our mother
tongue.
This paper for the eoming
winter and the year I'.io.f, will
make its news serv ice, it possi
hie, more extensive than ever
All events of importance, no
matter where they h:.\ppen, art-
reported accurately and prompt
I y.
The Thrice a \V* * k \\ m id is
absolutely fair in its political
news. Partisan bias is nevel
allowed to affect its news col
umns, and Democrat and R ■-
publican alike can obtain in i;s
pages truthiul accounts of ail
the great political campaigns
In addition to all the news,
the Thrice a Week World fur
nishes the best serial fiction,
elaborate market reports and
other features of inteiest.
The Thrice a-W eek World's
regular subscription price is I
only $1.00 per year and this
pays for 15H p ip.-rs. W *■ tier
this unecjuali-d newspaper and
Darlington News together one
year for $1H5
The regular sul.-vipi imi price
We Always Carry a Full Stock
= OF — ■ —
Fine Stationery,
And if Neat and Attractive Work is
WHAT YOU WANT,
WE CAN DO IT.
OUR GUARA NTEE —Take a largt bottle of
BoUnic Blood Balmf B.B.Bjat directed ONtebel.
and when the right quantity It taken a cure le
certain, sure and lifting. If not cured yow money
JjH^jifomDBj^jje^efunded^il^
1 am now the ajjcMit for
The
PLANO HARVESTERS
AND MOWERS,
The Lightest, Best
ndeery oachinf ikink on
the Market.
Most Durahlts a
Darlington, — — — — K,
A O TICk
<3 liotaulc Blood Balm [B.B.B.] le w
Pleasant anj safe to take. Thoroughly tested fee 30
n.mis i (imposed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cur**
Uyspepsij. Sold by all Druggists. $1. Per Larg*
Bottle.* Mil* omplete dire* tion for home cure. Sample
Kent Free by w ruing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Cia.
Pen rlbe your trouble, and spet tal free medical advk*.
lu suit >uui g***, will Ur acui lu serded Icttii,
JUDGEMENT
In business matters
ought to make it plain
to you that it is just as
important to use
GOOD PRINTING
as it is to wear good
clothes. Lots of people
see your printed matter
who perhaps never see
your clothes; and you
must depend on the
printing to impress them
favorably
We have done a great
deal of good printing
we are still doing it and
we are ready for you.
The Darlington News,
Established in 1876.
STEAM POWER..
Armory Building, Dar ington, S* C.
TELEPHONE NUMBER
v* 101. **
(>11 Hull iifu* r .1 lily 1 anil until luul.n
Butu’e thu Hank of Huilln^i m :tn11
Lliu He op Id h Hank of Ihirlnitrfon will,
clone at 1 o’clock p in. cxrrpl on
Momlayw ami Stitunla)
7 7 0-J tf
The Floyd Realty Co.
Our purpose is to CONDUCT AN UP TO-DATE Real Estate Agency.
When you want to huv, sell or eicliauee Real Estate, Bank Stock. City or
County Bonds, or a business of any kind, don't go to your neighbor or en
quire of people on the street—Come to us—We charge nothing unless we can
accomplish something tor you.
Donts.
Don’t ran all over town trying to rent a house or secure a tenant for your
property. We cun save ).ni all this trouble.
Don’t spend your time enquiring of your neighbors or Tom, Dick aad Har- ‘
ry as t> who has money t;o loan or who wants a little money on good security.
We can sare yot that iD.uhle.
Don’t hunt for’ Buyers, rieiUe.rs Tenants or ..andloi'd- -1 lat is our business
and we will attiud to it promptTj^
List your property with us, and : f we BCC-mplisM no!.ins we charge you
nothing.
Prompt and Satisfactory Returns is the Yi >UF of
The Floyd Realty Company.
GP The next ibfue of this paper Mill contain our list of properties.
■■ '■■■■' ■ ■■■■■ ■■
he
Will be run again this season by Milling and
Rhodes. Both members of the firm are well known
to the farmers and needs no introduction. They
will be ready for business Monday, August 1st and
the buyers will be on hand to give good prices.
C. W. Milling,
T. B. Rhodes,
Proprietors.
Master’s Sales, int Milt oi m.
SI A TE OF SOU7 H CAROLINA,
County of Darlington.
Court of Cnmmou Pleas.
Hattie MePhail, Carrie Wilson. Henry
Sellers aud LeRoy Seilers, by A. B.
McPhiiil his Guardian Ad Litem,
Plaintiffs,
against
Ranta Seller-' ami Horace Sellers,
Defendants.
JUDGDMENT FOR PARTITION
AND SALE.
Pursuant to a judgment in the above
itated ease 1 will offer for sale on
salesday in An ust, next, during the
legal hours of sale, in front of the
Court House tthe old opera house
now used as i court house! the
following described real estate, to wit:
All thai certain piece, narcel or
tract of land situate, lying aud being
in county of Darlington, State of
South Carolina, containing forty-nine
(49) ae-res, more or less, and bounded
on the North by lands of hlias Sellers;
on the East by lauds < f John J
Rogers; South by laudbs of Wil
liam C Coker, and on the West
by lands formerly owned by
Marco aud Lewenthal and by Deiubo
Byrd—being the laud conveyed by
John Sellers by deed to Mary Sellers
on the 13th of December, 1SS7, and by
stid Mary Sellers bequeathed by will
to the plaintiffs aud defendants--sub
ject to the payment of a mortgage
outsta ding against same held by AM
Sompayrac.
Terms of sate one-half cash, and
balance on credit of one year secured |
by the bond of the purchaser ami a
mortgage of the premises, bearing
interest from date of sale, with privi
lege to purchaser *o pay all cash. No
bid to be received for iets than 1290.00.
T. H.SPAIN,
Muster.
June 14. 1904.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that certificate No. 152 dated for
one share of stock of the capital stock
of The Darlington Manufacturing Co.
of Darlington, S. C., issued In the
name of Samuel J. Keith has been
lost or misplaced. The undersigned
will apply to said Darlii.g - ,i iaanu-
faeturing Company withb mirty days
from this dale for dupl. ute of said
certificate.
SAMUEL J. KEITH.
7-28 4t
/ nv one who has used BRO-
MALGIA will tell you IT
(URES HEADACHE EVER-
I ME
TRINITY
COLLEGE.
One hundred and seventy grad
uate and undergraduate courses
of study in departmenta of Lit
erature, History, Science and
Philosophy. Well equipped lab
oratories in all departments of
science. Large library facilities.
Gymnasium furuished with best
apparatus. Expenses very mod
erate. Aid for worthy young
men. Broad and national spirit.
TRINITY COLLEGE HAS 1 ME
LARGEST ENDOWMENT OP
ANY COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH
ATLANTIC STATES
For catalogue and further in
formation, address
D. W. Newsom, Registrar,
8-2C-8-W. DURHAM, N. C