The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 30, 1891, Image 2
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THE MRLMTON HERALD
KKlakliiihed July Ifflh. IS90.
Dfslroyetl by firt* December 151k, IS90
Ke-KHtabliskeil Kebniarv llth. 1991.
W. D. WOODS,
T. J. DREW.
KDITORK
AN'II
iMUU'KIKTOHH.
One Dollar a Year.
DAHUNUTOX, S. C.
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1891.
THE CHARGES AGAINST COL.
• POLK.
“Edward Gregory, an enthusiastic
grand army man says: “I was ;it
the Clay Centre meeting, and heard
the man who seemed to me anxious
to hetray his own comrades, when lie
said he accepted a position in the
Confederate army to make less the
sufferings of his comrades who had
been forced to bear arms. I became
disgusted and left.
“I went to Holton on purpose to
attend the alliance meeting. When
Polk commenced on his war record.
I was expecting an explanation of
the charges made against him by
certain northern papers. To my
surprise he bounded off into a state
ment regarding his being compelled
to enter the rebel army after having
been a strong union man. Tie used
the word ‘rebel,’ which was received
with applause. When he asserted
that he took a commission in that
army to help the opposite cause,
meaning, of course, the union army,
there was ageneral silence, as though
of disapproval. He branded himself
a traitor to the cause whose uniform
he wore, and I, wearing a grand
army button, could not, even in a
|M>litical campaign, give such a man
my endorsement, although 1 have
lieen voting the Alliance ticket,
having formerly been a Democrat,
which 1 am once again to remain.”
The almve is the testimony of an
ex-federal soldier in regard to the
charges against Mr. Polk as to his
having apologized for his being in
the Confederate army. It is but just
to Mr. Polk to say that he denies
these charges but as they are so per
sistently made, they ought to be met
with a specific denial, and the sub
ject of them should not rest until
he refutes what he claims are
slanders. He ought to do this for
his own reputation, for the sake of
the order of which he is the recogniz
ed head and for the honor of his
native State. Xo man with a spark
of honor or with the least semblance
of manhood would, under anv
v-'VsV.!- cumstauces, care to retract or apolo-
’.-ST®''’'gize for the part, no matter how
humble, that he took in the grandest
struggle of which history makes any
-Ji" .mention; or who would not consider
that conflict the most enduring
monument to the courage and en
durance of the Anglo Saxon Race,
Xo people, ever before, struggled se
heroically for victory or yielded to
inevitable defeat with such trans
cendent courage and dignity. Tin
rattle of musketry and the thunder
of cannon has ceased: the fields that
once resounded with the trend of
armed hosts, and were made rich with
the blood of our bravest and liest,
now repay with abundant harvests
the. toil of the husbandman, and
peace and plenty smile upon our
favored land; but there must never
he anything but undying contempt
and scorn for the man, so recreant
Jo every principle of honor and
manhood, who would w ish for one
moment to a|iologizi for his record
as a Confederate soldier. The in
trepid Greeks, who hurled back the
Persian hosts, never met their foes
with more unfliiiching courage than
did th* Southern soldiers when they
marched forth in defence of their
homes and tireside*, The invinci
ble Carthaginian cavalry that forced
the-passage of the Alps and scattered
the army of the Mistress of the
world, never rode to battle with
dauntless valor than
• ■*•'1 ~
have entered into a conspiracy with
the “Gold bugs” of Wall StreoHo
completely destroy th(?allia«e.
To accomplish their nefarious and
evil designs, they will necessarily
resort to every device how ever base,
and despicable. The subsidized press
is constantly exploding false bomb
shells of vitu|K'ration against your
competent and honored state and
national officials. Ia , t not these vile
insinuations and false rcjmrts tend to
lesson your confidence in such ’men
as Maenne, Polk, Terrell and Stokes.
Their purpose is not only to injure
these patriotic men. hut through
them to destroy your noble order.
“Our aims are high, and our pur
poses noble,” and yon cannot afford
to heed the wild harangues of as
turc politicians and tlaming and bit
ter editorials of a partizan press. The
enemy of reform is at work and
working diligently, and should lie
watched with eternal vigilance.
Brethern stand firm by your honest
convictions of right and justice and
letters of victory will be emblazoned
upon the banners of “Kipial rights
to all and special favors to none."
You will he asked to “choose ye
w hom y* will serve,” the good of
plutocracy or the goodness of reform?
—J. R. McCowxr, President K. (’. A.,
in Florence Times.
The above card is simply an appeal
to passion and calculated to stir up
strife where peace and harmony
should prevail. So far as we have
abserved the only people that are
either trying to destroy the Alliance,
or actually destroying it are the pro
fessional jiolitieiaiis who have joined
the order to advance their own inter
ests, and unless they are checked,
the doom of the Alliance is sealed.
As we have repeatedly stated the Al
liance can accomplish much good for
its members, lint it must, to accom
plish this, be a social and business
organization, and not a secret politi
cal party. The Alliance in
its proper sphere has had the sup
port of almost every paper in the
State, and the talk about a subsidiz
ed press is simply nonsense. If any
of them are paid to oppose the Al
liance, we would take great pleasure
in'publishing their names, but then
we must have absolute proof that
of all. If the energies expended on
politics bad !»cen given to indnetrial
enterprises, there would Is- less of
the negro question, so-called.
Nor can law. either State or Xa-
tional, solve the problem. I.aw is
hut the expression of public senti
ment: and law without this sentiment
could lie only a dead letter. Is't
none imagine that enactments put
Loral Matter Continued from 3rd McCall & Itnreh will give you 25
’ Paffr- j yards of w hite Homespun for $1.00.
Hems from the Factory.
I’d
»V Co.'s.
bargains in tobacco at K., X.
Messrs. Coleman, Douglas, Riggs,
Sandford and others have availed For Gents Furnishing Goods. Mc-
theniselves of the lienetits of the Call & Rurrh are headquarters.
graded schools, while others have —“ *♦*
preferred to hire them a teacher. , Best quality ..f fresh sardines at j
uism the statute hooks can he of any They have secured the services of ^ * °* '•
service till this sentiment has lieen i Miss Hattie F.rvin, who commenced
IT IS UNNECESSARY
produced.
The fault with the whites is the
fear that the negro wants social
equality. This is far from true. The
whites are not socially equal them
selves; there are grades everywhere.
The negro does not need to go out of
his own race if color is what he
seeks, for he has all colors, from the
snowy white to the elsiny, in his own
race. When a colored woman goes
into a first-class ear. it is not be
cause she wants to be with white
folks, but because she wants to get
last Monday at the Academy of this, .. ^ V ' sM "* at
place. She will doubtless have a k a ^
good school. Fresh crackers and cakes at K., X.
Mn Lindo Ntutts and Miss Fannie & Co.’s.
Sullivan were married last Thursday
TAX XOTICi
renee (omit v.
Timmonsvillc Letter.
away from the tobacco and tilth, the't^j^. j,
profanity and vulgarity of the seem d !' Ml ,‘. Andrew Stevenson is visiting
class. So in every department of f,.j l .„ l i s j n (.q,,,.
life. The two races are here to stay
audit is the duty of both to make
every effort to come together for the
development of our common country.
There need he no fear of absorp
tion. Its advocates arc the enemies
of both. Eaeli race must maintain
its integrity. There could lx
such thing as absorbing a whole
as large as theirs.
night, the Rev. .1. A. Rice officiating.
Mr. John Douglas, who has charge,
of the cloth department and who Tlie lax books will be open at tlie
ships all the goods manufactured, n " n ";'' ’’T" £ ,r '.'"i
, 1 , , H .1. » collection of State. ( ountv, Special
licic, iiilfc worked regularly .since the C’ounty, School, Special School anil Poll
first day the factory started. He lias Taxes for the liscal year ending N'oveni-
only lost a day and a half. | tier C t«>0. and ending October :|1. mill:
Mr. Maxey Modleti, of Augusta,
Ga., is visiting relatives and friends
Sulzbacher & Son,
JEWELERS.
FLORENCE, C.
and
DARLINGTON, S. C
The cotton receipts the past week.!
tinder favorable weather, wvrt*very
large. The rains, however, seem to
have set in again, and the many l'-*)k , a;' os "iiC'mi'Hnd’ ai- 'Nbjveiniiei'' 'll.’ 'lii
no for more “storm” in cotton. The and 'JO. and to December l‘i inclusive,
ire shortage in the crops is more, it is' excepting Thanksgiving Day.
feared, than the most radical cs»i- .Hooks will close at * |.. in. on salnr
Lydia, October !(l and 21
I’iiiladclphia, October 22
Leavcnsworth, October 23
Mcchaniesville, October 24
Antioch, November 3
Hartsville, November 4 and a
High Hill, November <i
Swift Creek, November i
Lamar, November 10 and It
Jasper, November 12
Society Hill. November 13 bud 14
Cypress. November 17
Stokes liridge, November til and III
Darlington, October la, 10, 17, I!*, 20,
A CARD.
liooli
They should take part in this Ex- j mate. No one now puls the estimate ' '7,e VV for state purposes. 4J mill-
position, furthermore, to show their at over two-thirds of last year’s crop. Levy for County purposes, 3 mills
own capabilities. It is frequently Mrs. J. F. Chapin, the celebrated; Lew lor Special County purpose
Mrs.
mill
Levy for Constant Schools. 2 mills
Levy for Special Schools, 34 mills
Total levy in graded School District.
144 mills
Total levy in balance of county. Hi}
mills
Poll tax, $1.0(1 .1. E. HASS,
Treasurer I) C.
DRESS MAKING.
some of our cm i temporal res are in
the pay of the gold hugs. Speaking Q g^m 'iibromi'
for J HE IIEltALli we cheerfully uc- | azv :ln ,i worthless. A
cord those who differ from us the
credit of being honest in their con
victions, and doing this we iimst in
sist on an equal amount of sincerity
for ourselves. Of course we except
from this the professional office
seeker, for the simple season that he
does not know the meaning of Hie
word sincerity.
AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS
Delivered by Rev. J. C. Priee. D.D.,
at the Colored Baptist Chnrrh
in Darlington, 24lh Inst.
The lecture of the Rev. J. C. Price,
D. D., of North Carolina, delivered
in the colored Baptist Church here
bust Thursday evening, was a dis
charged that their heads are thick | lecturer of the W. ('. T. I’., w
and they are incapable of a high j lecture to-niglit in the Methodist
state of culture. lie bclievcsvthat j church, in the interest of her organ-; Levy for Interest School Honds, } of a
the highest tyjie of civilization is izalion. She will also attempt to! 111 uj
possible to them. All they need is a j form a hraneh of the W. ('. 'I'. C.
ehance and time, and they can equal; here.
the liest. He is proud of tie fact i The Tiiunionsville News, under
that they can imitate so well as to, the management of Mr. ('has. Sans-
he aide to absorb the forms of life! bury, will makes its appearance here
about them. Some deny it. but lie)on Thursday next,
considers it their glory. It means Several eases of fever arc reported,
that they can adjust themselves toi though none scrim s. Mrs. R. .1.
their environment, and is, therefore, | Rollins is convalescent after her long
the life of the race. The Indian attack. Mr. Eugene Hollford and
refuses to do what he sees the white! Mr. .1. I,. Lockhart are still quite
man do, and is dying daily; the nc- s ick.
gro is determined to do whatever he The Tinimnnsvillc Academy, un
sirs the white man do, and is grow- der the management of Miss M.
ing all the time. Let none lie' Louise Keith, begun its session last
ashamed of his powers of imitation, week.
The negroes should take part in this The Timmonsvillc Stove Couipnnv
Exposition to proveto the world that has added furniture to its stock,
they are an industrious race. The Therewasaniarriageiiitowiiyes-
that they are . terday. Mr. S. A. Spires and Miss
man in Ros- Sarah Rogers were the contracting
ton sometime ago asked him if the parties. Trial Justice M. W. Moore
negroes were working any down here performed the cerciiionv.
now; his reply was: “Yes, a little.’ ______
\\. Parker liogs to an
nounce that she will reopen her
Millinery and Dressmaking estab
lishment on or about the 15th of
September, with Mrs. Doyle (one of
Raltimore’s most fashionable dress
makers,) to superintend the dress
making department, and Miss A. L.
Rurnotte the millinery department.
Lookout for her advertisement next
week.
ERNEST A. SMIJH,
pmmxiiiAi’TiFJi,
Daiii.imitox, S.
Stmlio over Hoyd's ilrtig store, where the
citizens of Darlington County are now
respectfully invited to call and examine
my work ami prices. The very hc>l of
work guaranteed.
9-23-91-ly
Dr. m A.
Mrs. L. E.- Williamson wishes to an
nounce that she is prepared to make
dresses in all the latest
guarantee satisfaction.
Itnoms over the Hewilt Huililin;
tl-Hi-lm
styles, and wi
iwmm 0? TEACHERS,
Darlington, S. ('.. Sept. 12, IHtll.
\n examination for teachers of the
Public Schools in Darlington County
will tie held at Darlington on Friday,
Del. 2. next.
Hv order Stale Supt. Education.
W. II. EVANS,
!M(i-3l School Coin.
“Well,” said the man, “when I was
down there they seemed to he doing
nothing hut singing, shouting and
loafing.” “How long has that Iwen?”
“It was during the war.” “Well.”
replied Dr. Price, “what you saw
was not laziness, they were only!
resting. That was one thing the
negro solemnly promised the Lord:
that when freedom should come he
would take a rest, and he took it for
three months and then found that
would not do, and went to work.”
They furnish, Dr. Price thinks, the
most peaceful labor on the face of
the earth. They need no dynamite,
they are not anarchists. All they
want is a ehance. Let them prove
course of unusual breadth and power
for one of his race. He was here in ' capitalists by exhibiting piepircs
the interest-of the Southern Exposi- railroads, houses, machinery, Ac.,
tion, to lie held in Raleigh, Oet. |, to; constructed by their own people;
Dee. 1, and his s]Hreh was an admira-
I tie presen tat ion of the reasons why the
negroes should take part in such Mi-
dust rial movements. He first show
ed in strong terms that this Son! h-i
land is the negro’s proper home: J'jher nwes are judged by their )K‘st.
here the dust of his fathers is sleep- I''be. there are lazy, worthless nc-
ing; here, the soil is haptizesl with ; r r, ^> ' iml , I 1 ! 1 ' ""'st disgusting siglit
their tears and made sacred hv their ' ‘ ’ ‘
E. C. ROTHOLZ.
Fall Styles is Dress Ms are now Ready.
Hruelettc plaids and mixtures, xvitli iilain goods to match.
Comclstle, a nexv fabric in Streetshades made for combination in various novel
devices.
Knitted worsted goods for children, also capes for ladies and misses.
Embroideries.
Fosters Kid (times in leading shades and prices.
Endless variety of Ladies. Misses and Childrens Hose: socks for infants and
infants eloak«.
Kibhons to suit the people.
Imported Robes, something to he admired.
Fancy (binds of all descriptions.
Dress Makers Findings, xvitli prices away down. I must insist upon you to conic
and see lor yourself.
. . Mdmc. Thompson Health Rodicc for Ladies that cannot xvear corsets. Some-
111(1 thus imluee capital to thing entirely new.
that they can and will furni.sh all
the labor needed for all kinds of en
terprises,
(*ome to the South. It is unfair to
judge them by their worst, while all
\Ima ( oiset, in black and w bite, beats ’em all. outv $1.00.
toils; here their prayers went up
almve the whitening cotton fields and
the tassel ing corn up through the
clouds, u)i to the throne of God and
laid hold of the arm of omnipotence
for their deliverance. This land is
the heritage left black and white
alike, and it is the duty of each and
of both to develop its resources. The
Pilgrims landing in l(i20, and the
slaves in Killi, are the two forces
that must settle our common destiny.
He was not ashamed of slavery, nor
did he deprecate it. A kind Provi
dence htid brought them from Afri-
ea—from out of superstitions graves,
from altars sprinkled with the blood
of human sacrifice, to learn to wor
ship God aright under the cross of
Christ' in the glorious sunshine of
free America.
He was opposed to tljese coloniza
tion schemes gin} exodus movements.
The negro, in his present state of
ignorance and superstition, would lie
t) le j a curse to Africa and Africa a curse
Southern cavaliers whose sabres were j!° 1 ! i ™- is t . "i' >' “
. ^ , high form of civilization so as to get
ever ready to flash in the foremost of a ,| lho w jvantages of modern prog-
the fight. Tin-irimsouled Prussians, ress. in this great eonntry the
the world are at
a high type of
in the world is a loafing negro lean
ing against the sunny side of a house
in the winter and in the shade in the
slimmer. One great fault w ith many
of the colored people is that thev are
too careless with their persons—
earing nothing for themselves, their
homes, and, indeed, nothing for the>
higher instincts of life. This is to
he deplored, hut the race as a whole
should not be judged by these.
more
who, under the great Frederick, laid
the foundations of the present Ger
man Empire, never exhibited greater
greatest forces of
work to produce
Civilization, and since the negro he-
limit JiHIIMH . IIV1V1 X-AIIIMIIVM liiiruicr j , * i 1 ^ i • i
. Al , . I U> liu. tfin*, it WOUIII In- . .
end11ranee than the men who have',,, f« r f e i t j,i 8 p.-ivlh-ges to directed to the elevation of the,
shed undying lustre upon their leave, the South. There should he of American and the 2'iii,-;
country and th'cir race. The cliival-i no wholesale departures to other ,Mi (i,(Hiti of Africa, till they shall!
The women should lie encouraged '
to cultivate a taste for the arts and
sciences as well as the men. They
should exhibit their fancy work,
preserves, Ac. They have hitherto
been kept in tin- hack ground, hut
this must not he, can not be, any
.longer. Let us encourage her to de-
vel qi her own peculiar possibilities.
In conclusion, Dr. Price argued that
it was not their color that was the
cause of the puejudicc against them.
Rlaek is a color not despised. It is
because the^lack man represents tlje
I- 1 west type .if civilization, having
2 to years of servitude heltiud him.
Whenever one is .-'ecu, all Ibis i< seen
in him. Itherefore, becomes thej
duty of every colored man to strive!
to make the race better. Thciiii-!
provenu nt of their condition should
l-c the purpose of every heart. Let I
none he ashamed of their position,
but let their toils ami their prayer.- j
Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!
Mis- Maggie Jones, of James (4. Johnson <.V Co., of New York, the toniest
milliners in the metropolis, will lie glad to serve you with the
latest that call he produced.
Our Place is Strictly First-Class, Call and h,
Respectfully,
E. C. ROTHOLZ.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
DESIRES To INFORM THE PER-
lic that he has bought out the
entire drug stock of Dr. W. J.
Garner and rented his store,
w here he now has on hand a
complete stock of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES. '
CHEMICALS,
All the popular
PATENT MEDICINES.
BUISTiS’,
EAN DRETII’S,
KERRY’S
C ROSS MAN’S SEEDS.
PIiiIn<U > l|itii;i raised Onion Sets,
Headquarters for the celebrated
10 cent Cigar
“EE N K.( TAR”
—and—
llavaua 5 cent Cigar
“SAROROSf >.”
To Jitteinpt to emimemto fill \ve hfive in
om* store!
We Inive ; my thing you wfint find
Guarantee - Satisfactory - Prices.
Larsest MV. Greatest Variety 1 ' Lowest Prices.
Come to IIEAIMII AirmtS ami we viU
eleome 1 on.
RKSPECTEUEEY.
Edwards, Norment & Company,
MEW SHOE STORE.
-ooooooooooooooo*) O ()00000<MM)0000000—
n t\ JliUli
Take pleasure in announcing that they have opened a
large and Complete Steels of Skoee,
and are prepared to suit every one in these very ncces
Metis Bools anil Shoes. Ladies,
Misses and Oiildrens Shoes.
Itnhher Shoes of all Sixes.
Ituhher Goods for Gents. Ladies
and Children.
Splendid assortment of
ary articles.
Umbrellas,Trunks, Valises
Shoe St riir.i
PETER BOWLES
DOES EIRST CLASS
m Fin
PiijHT Hanging*.
Kalsomine Work a Specialty.
He solicits Hu- patronage of
Darlington.
WAGONS.
if
progress, In
states, tho’ if any one wants to pack , ■ s h l iul out before I In w orld I he gland-1
his tools and go where he might '' st , !. v l ,, ‘ '/l redeemed liuin.'iiity,
better his condition, there could be ’I bis is but a nicagiv sketch of j
no ohjgctioii. He emphasized verv 'yf'-it wiis a (-h-ar and strong pres
strongly this ithifsc of his suhjcci, I' 011 "i 'l"- negro'
insisting that this land wa< its much i ,,, ' , ' , l s ond his duty,
w ill go (h»wtt in history as the com-! s il s the wAitc limn s, ami Dr. Price is a typical m-gro. ap-
mou heritage of the Anglo Saxon I k "' 1 " i of U,[U alik . , ‘ t ; ,n ' ;lk, 1 ' '’V “'"’T.• V, ’ 1 " 1 S
, h common the cause of industrial, to weigh at least 250 isjunds. lb-is.
itacc. And as long as any tradi-; pvogpess, and use every opportunity coal black, has a flat nose, coarse
lions of the English speaking races! to show an interest jo the develop-' features, lips of medium Iliii kue.-s,
linger m the memories of future! meat of our material resource*. upper teeth separated and pci Imp-!
rous Frenchmen, w|n» bore the eagley
Xaisih-on in triumph over many a
blood stained field, did not write
tlu-ir names as high on Hit- scroll of
fame n» ihe soldiers whose deeds
generations of men. will the fame of
the Confederate soldier survive, an
incentive to courage and an inspira
tion to every people who love liberty
and honor patriotism and a sublime
devotion to duty.
He acknowledged the existence "f slightly projecting. He is a pleasant |
a chuiim between the negro and the speaker, and is at times eloquent.;
white man, and said that the trouble Some passages in Ids address were;
was to he foudd in lioth, tho’chicllv licantiful, and were delivered in dc-'
in the negro. AVhcn it was proposed gant style. 11 is-hearers were at tioicsi
to a colored man to attempt to bridge! convulsed with laughter, and at nihei
this elmsin, hu uttuhl instantly hc-
(sniic alarmed and exclaim. *iA|l
gw inc to de Democratic party, eh?”
The one thing he is afraid of all the
time is leaving the “grandold party."
He niust learn that polities can’t
him. lie has stuck to the
times would hang u|»m his words.
The general effect of the lecture
w as certainly yen - good indeed, nl-1
though the writer heiird sonic imgio
Mien muttering a* they went away
that he had “told it out right that
this was their country sure enough,
It is my duty as president of your
noble order, w hen danger threatens
you to hoist the signal of warning.
An ominous eloud of danger has save
arisen ujioi! the iiolkical horizon! “grand old j-artv” for twentv-tire and thev’d show the white man vet
which lias lieen gathering force and ; year*, ,||„| it has not hcl|ied him vet. that thev would get ahead of him,”
velocity with such rapidity that it! and never will, The men who arc : evidently misunderstanding the reql
threatens W sweep the very stmciurcj continually n^lt.ltjug {iqljlienl i|ues-. sense in which I he speaker had showli
of thy alliance into the sea of de-: turns are the negVoe's eneiules, and this to L-their country, etc.
Struetioa.^ It lias Ih-cii )>pviti\e]y[mit his friendly Nothing cuiiibu, Hueii opeecl.cv made thrupgliniit
‘ * done unt-il they riseahovc party rftrift- the land would doubtless put manv
give liji’ polities and make hmiest to thinking moreeorreetly iijhiu tln-ir,
asset te I that mi.-udayioiiH and shrewd
jMditieiam^both republican lin’d denib-
tTutic, throughout the United .'States,
effort* for the mutual impivveuieut own problems.
"All Tigs Cons to Tlose m Wait,”
May sound well to the I’liilo-oplier, tail
HUSTLE OR GET LEFT
Hits a tl’iiey ring to the buying public this season.
If there ever was a time when you felt that your
Dollar must do double duty, that time is now.
Realizing this condition, we come before tin- trade
Offering ’ ’
I lint call not he equalled,
We do not ask your patronage simply for friend
ship's sake, or for past favors; hut we come as
honest business men and ask your trade for the
Dollars and Cents
that we will save yon. With pluck, energy, and
an in leering judgment, backed by the Almighty
American Dollar, we have secured
BARGAINS
that no ninety day credit concern can ever hope
to reach. We are no longer strangers among you,
hut have proven the past four years that we fulfill
every promise we make. We now propose to sell
you goods at prices to meet those of your cotton.
)\ jth many Ihanks to the public for the very
liberal patronage of the past, we respectfully in
vite everv one to
CALL AT OCR NEW STAND
and we will prove that we are still THE
LEADERS OF LOW I’RK’ES.
Very Hcspcctfutlv, .
A. J. BROOM.
iWillcoxV Old Dnii*’ Store.
H
Two-horse wagons are
Manufactured at
H
now
and Traveling Bugs;
!• rem li Holisli, Bluckint;. iVc. ( all special attention to their
complete stock of
U
AND LATKST STYI.KS IN STIFF HATS.
NEW STORE!
New Stock! New Prices!
We de-ire to infonii the |iu!die tlmt xve have o|ieiHil n|> a lir-t i la -
mi\ : HaOOg^S : STOIC Ik
Wc wan* vour trade. Wc hope lo merit it hvotTerinir New and Altiaelive (JnooU
at the Lowi M Pow.ilde Prices reali/insr tiiat at tlie present price of cotton, mci
chnniiM* mi st lie sold ai a small percentaire of profit,
lleie are some of the lines we carrv:
Dry Goods and Notions liisHISE:
M foot Black Sib, Dress Trimimgs,
INCLCDINC many variktiks.
SMOKS! SHOES!! SHOES!!’
M e ..('ll all i;oods and
them as represented.
In this department xve can suit the most fastidious,
styles. Our Shoes are manufactured for u-, and we jjiiarai
Our Ladies' Handmade Shoes al $3.50 are perfeet heautii*-.,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
CALL AND SEE THEM
RE FORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Buggies,
Carts,
Harness
A X D
FURNITURE
Always on Hand,
Undertaker’s
Our stock et Mens, Roys and Childrens Ready-made Clotliiiur is xerv lar-e We
can HI not only the regular sized men, hut also Hu. Lon- and Slim amt the Fat and
stonl. (lor clothing is all manufaelnred hy Kxperienccd Tailors and « t -uarantee
a pert eel el at price- um'(|Ualed.
R4 ‘ s . sill!! I S, N M KM I. A R. I nderw ear, Hosierv, ete.
also earrv in stoek
in irreai variety. Wi
I ’' ’- ilw " ''«*"!
Remnnlier the ]ihtee: Hewilt Ruildin-. North side Puhlie Square
BRUNSON, LUNN & CO.
J. F. EARLY
-lias added to his
Wholesale': General Retail
-itc- — hllsiiiess a lir-t ela-
nnt
and
:o:—
t:-
Fire. Life and Accident
INSURANCE
Written in the best of
T nd(‘i* tli(‘ supervision of Mu. h\ \{. Wood
SUPPlieS. of columhia. s. c., when* the public ace in
vited to apply foe prices on anything rhov
want in that lino, such as
At l.ovvcsl Kali’s,
B. O' BRISTOW.
ROONNG.GUTIERING, VALLH 1;n fi.UES ini iflRACGO BARNS etc
RLmrAING A SPEiCiAHTY.
strictly first class wci k <
as low as botch v.or);.
i ,» 1)1 (M
piiccs
Give It; ;t i all
.U'def,.