The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 24, 1892, Image 3
•mm
DARLINGTON, S. C,
Wednesday, August 24, 1892.
Mr. Blight Williamson is at Sara
toga.
Maj. Charles and family are off on
a summer jaunt
Miss Bertha Stephemsoji of Aiken
is Tfsiting Mrs. B. C. Law.
Mr. Ben Williamson has returned
(prom a short summer trip.
There will be preaching in the
, Methodist Church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Milling have
returned from Cleveland Springs.
Mrs. 8. A. Woods has returned
from a sojourn at Cleveland Springs.
Mr. N. L. Harrell is back from
his annual trip to Cleveland Springs.
Read Mrs. Schmid’s advertisement
and then give her an order for fresh
bread.
Misses Agnes, Janie and Lizzie
Fountain leave to-day for a trip to
New York.
Misses Laurie and Ida Law and
Mrs. M. A. Rhodes of Darlington are
visiting friends in Horry County.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Welling and
Mr. A W. Welling hare returned
from Sullivan’s Island.
The report of the Graded Schools
was unavoidable crowded ont this
week, but will appear in the next
issue.
Misses Nellie and Hattie Sanders,
of Sumter and Misses Nina and Ma
mie Dove, of Dovesville, are visiting
Mrs. J. H. Sanders.
There will be an ice cream festival
at the residence of Mr. F. U. Rhodes
on Thursday evening, Sept 1st, for
the benefit of the Darlington Circuit
Parsonage. All are invited.
W, X ftirMtt it ~a man of lire*
raja oh:
BHKHMHIHI
upon either-his private or public re-
obanjcter, and we
linPtootw stain
con'. Every Democrat not steeped cessk.n, frota his ihmdpbint, o# the 0 f {he Sti
iu political prejudice will vote for
him, that is if it is desirable to till
the office with a good man.
It.is a matter of paramount im
portance that the affairs of the Coun
ty be confided to good bands, and the
intelligent and honorable gentlemen,
Mtssrs. J. E. Windham, A. A. Gan
dy and W. M. McKenzie, are just the
men to keep everything in good shape
Vote for them for County Commis
sioners.
People have to eat, even if times
are hard, and this being the case it
will be well for our readers to con
sult the advertisement of Mr. Dorsett
of ML Airy JJ. C. If you want to live
on the fat of the land patronize him.
Col. Evans is one of the best men
in the State, of high Christian char
acter, an unswerving Democrat and
a faithful and efficient public ser
vant and should have the support of
all who appreciate such sterling qual
ities.
We do not by any means intend to
say that every man that votes against
W. P. Cole for Sheriff is dishonest,
but we do assert that every man that
is dishonest at heart will oppose him.
His name has bsen a terror to evil
doers, and he has done more to pre
serve peace and order than any man
in the County.
A grei.t many people have an idea
that the office of coroner is not an
important one, but there are times
when it involves very delicate duties,
and when this occasion arises no better
man can be found to discharge the
duties of the office than J. H. Kelly.
Beedes this he was one of the best
soldiers that Darlington had in ser
vice during the War. In the storm of
battle everybody knew where to find
John Kelly.
An interesting marriage took
place at St. Mary’s Catholic Church
last evening at 6 o’clock, the parti
cipants being Mr. J. M. James, of
Darlington, S. C., and Miss Katie C.
Kehoe, of Norfolk. The impressive
ceremony of the Catholic Church
was performed by Rev. Father John
Doherty. Mr. J. J. Kehoe was best
man; Miss Blount, of Huntersville,
maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. James
left on the New York steamer for an
extended tour North.—Norfolk Vir-
| ginian.
Campaign Meeting.
Then will be a campaign meet
ing at Cypress on Saturday, 27 inst,
to which all County, Judicial and
Congressional candidates are invited.
Delegates to the State Convention,
W.C. Coker, D. C. Milling,
R. E. Lee, J. C. Clements,
S. K. Jeffords, T. P. Rhodes,
C. W. Woodhani, R. II. Rogers.
The above names are the Conser
vative candidates for the Convention
and are all true men. Let every man
who favors the restoration of peace
and harmony vote for them.
Every good cUizen wants to set the
violators of the law brought to jus
tice, and of course will cast their
votes for the upright citizen and able
lawyer Munroe Johnson, who has fill
ed the position of Sokcitor with so
much credit. .
W r e want a man for Sheriff of true
and tried courage, and Press Cole is
that kind of a man. In the times
that tried mens souls no one faced
death more unflinchingly than our
efficient Sheriff. Let every lover of
law and order vote for him.
If there is a good man in the Coun
ty that does not like that genial
gentleman and good business man,
N. L. Harrell, we would like to know
who he is. If yon cab find a man
that will make a better Auditor hand
in his name and we will vote for him.
It speaks volumes for the high
character of'Capt. Bass that he has
no opposition for the office of Treas-
urer. He is a man that any County
would be glad to claim, and his re
cord, both in war and peace has been
in the highest degree creditable to
him.
We do not honestly believe that
the County has ever.had a more ef
ficient, faithful and courteous Clerk
of thcGourt than W. A. Parrott, and
jeVery mm .that wishes this very im
portant office to be well conducted
will give his vote for the present in
cumbent
Nobody pretends that our public
schools are what they ought to be,
but where is the man that will dare
assert that Col Evans has not done
the best that was possible under the
circumstances. If this be true why
not let him remain in the office he
‘ has so efficiently filled ?
The Conservative candidates for
the Legislature, Messers E. T. Coker,
E. 0, Woods and 8. D. Harell, are
natives of the County, members of
well known families, and their record
is open to the inspection of their fel
low citizens. If they are sent to
Oolombia, Darlington will be ably
and faithfully represented in the
Hoots «f Representatives. They will
them at tohow they shall vote.
When the Stale has needed the
unices of her best citizens, none have
reepondqd more cheerfully tlum Man
> Johnson. He has never sparer
elf either in war or )>eace, but
i ever been ready to serve his State.
[ all true son* of South Carolina
vote for the brave soldier, upright
citizen and able lawyer, on whose re-
ia no tteia. Give him
saf VStter-
new or anger. 5
Mf. MoLayrtoDfos the first epeak-
Vr, aud devoted his time to to the dia-
tive committee ip these v
Mr. Irby, State Chairman,
L. D. Childs, of Columbia:
“As Chairman of the State Pemoc
racy, I can only recognise the request
questions of the day. He is a good
speaker and very plausible, but made
a very poor ont at defending him
self against t he charges of Mr. Evans.
He only consumed half of his time
and reserved the balance for the pur
pose of answoriug his opponents.
Mr. Smith followed next and made
a very strong aud convincing speech,
in which he used up the Third Party
and the Ocala demands. Mr. Smith
is a model farmer and understands
fully the real needs of the farmers,
and has both the courage aud ability
to defend what he believes to be
right.
The last speaker was Mr. Bighani,
who confined himself principally to
telling of what he had done iu the
Legislature and Senate. His speech
was good batured and humorous and
he kept the crowd laughing nearly
all the time.
Mr. McLaurin used the balance
of his time in replying to Mr. Big-
ham.
Ex-Judge Townsend was introdu
ced and devoted his timfe to advocat
ing his claims to the office of Solici
tor. He denied ever having been a
Republican or having voted the Re
publican ticket.
Mr. J. M. Johnson, the present in
cumbent made the closing speech
and a very convincing one it was,
not having any past record, as was
the case with his opponent, >to ex
plain away.
The meeting was a very satisfac
tory one to the Conservatives.
Prqhihjjjfl
Convention,
uld have ken
e idea of not
atea, yet I real-
ould not bipd
ion which met after
wards. Consequently, I shall'have
ihe boxes placed all over the State
without demanding any obndition of
the Prohibition element
aud whii
better to
catechisn 1
ize that
the State
m
MR. EDWARD T. COKER
Denies the Charges Preferred by
Mr. J. M. Waddill.
Editor Darlington Herald:
Seeing an attack on me by Mr.
Jno. M. Wa'ldill, in the Columbia
mittee, we put the following question
to each candidate for the Legislature
from Darlington County.
“Will you, if elected, favor the
passing of a law by the next Legisla
ture, to secure the Prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors in South Carolina?”
Each candidate made a courteous
reply to the question, and we here
with give the replies for the infor
mation and guidance of the friends
of Prohibition. We give them with
out comment, and only ask that the
people will make their selection of
candidates aud vote with the fear of
God before their eyes:
Rev. John S. DuBose says: “I am
for Prohibition first and last.”
John W. Davis, Esq.-, says: “If I
am. elected, I Will favor the passage
of a law by the next Legislature to
secure the Prohibition of Jthe manu
facture aud sale of intoxicating li
quors in South Carolina.”
Walter Vaughn, Esq., replies: “I
will vote JWf Prqjiibitiou in the Pri
mary ele<V<3n, WS then abide the
_ _ s as to their
position on all important issues, but
I also concede to them the right to
instruct their Representatives as to
how they shall vote on all important
questions.”
Dr. S. D. says: “If elected
to the next Tejpfflttnre, I will sup
port a bill to prohibit the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
in South Caiyjiiia, I will support it
first, last and itivmvs.”
E. T. Coker, Esq., says: If the
vote at the I’rnimry shows a majority
j for Prohibition, l will support a bill
! in its favor if eHikd to the Legisla-
| tu re.”
E. 0. Woods, Esq., says: “For my
;nize
question
Register, in whicli he states that I
was instrumental in voting over forty ! own pa r t, if f ■n^ent to the Legis-
negroes for Haskell, at the last elec-; latere, I most go nutrummeled bv
tion, and that he protested against any pledges or promises as to'how I
Aa lajastice Done by tbe Decision
•f our County Ex. Committee.
Mr. J. W. Boykin, a Tillmauite,
announced himself for the office oi
County Commissioner regularly ac
cording to the rules of the Demo
cratic party. The Conservatives, at
the meeting of tbe Executive Com
mittee, endeavored to have but one
ticket printed, iu order to accord
each candidate a proper showing.
Chairman J. N. Parrott cast the de
ciding vote which separated the
tickets, thus throwing Mr. Boykin
out How does Mr. Boykin and his
friends in Darlington County admire
Tillmanism after being thus treated?
Temperance Picnic at Betbel M. E.
Chnrch.
- On Wednesday of last week, there
was a large crowd gathered at this
place to hear Hon. L. D. Childs, of
Columbia, the leader of the Prohibi-
tiou movement It was a great dis
appointment to all that he failed to
be op hand, but the people were en
tertained by stirring speeches from
Rev. Messrs. Gresham, Bethes*,
Stout and Parrott Hon. J. W.
Beasley presided and presented the
speakers. We would be very glad to
give a synopsis of the speeches, but
the demands on our space are so
great as to make this entirely out of
the question. Of course the hospita
ble and whole-souled people had an
elegant dinner—one ot the finest
that we have ever had the pleasure
of being at, and it is needless to say
that full justice was done to it
From some things that we witnessed,
we very much fear that some of the
young folks, the gentlemen, were as
much befogged by Cupid as thoy
could well have been by Bacchus.
Of course the pretty girls, while de
murely delivering temperance lec
tures, to an audience of one, could
not be expected to look out for the
never-ending pranks of Cupid, and
were not responsible for his victims.
They were trying to counteract the
influence of Bacchus, and of course
were not expected to see any
thing else. One thing is certain,
and that is that Cupid must have
been compelled to replenish his
my action as manager at the time, I
pronounce both statements as abso
lutely false.
This I believe I can prove by the
other two managers, Messrs. B. F.
Gandy and J. C.'Lampley, both Of
whom were opposed to Haskell, and
I have no hesitancy in saying that I
can prove by every man who wit
nessed the election that it was con
ducted in a perfectly fair and im
partial manner.
In the first place there were i
forty negroes who voted and of those
who did a few voted for Till mail
and a good many voted only foj
Col. Evans. As to my being instru
mental in getting these negro votes
I did not advise a single negro to
vote for Haskell, and the only two
negroes from my place who voted
cast only a ballot for Col. Evans.
In the second place, if Mr. Wad-
dill protested it was not to the mana
gers as no protest was made by any
one, so far as I know.
Having been put iu nomination I
wish to win for the cause I repre
sent, but I would rather not get a
single vote if I had to resort to the
contemptible method of lying on my
opponents, and I cannot believe that
the people of Darlington will sustain
any one in such a course.
Edward T. Coker.
Society Hill, S. C., Aug. 22, ’92.
P. S.—1 have seen Mr. Lampley
and he agrees with my statements
above.
Khali vote o^any question which may
conic before the Mpuse for its con
sideration. I have not aspired to be
a Representative, but if I am elected
on tbe grounds which I have out
lined, I shall endeavor to the best of
led the following week. They
pted to rij]} and kill.ifcele A.
ivn, but failed. The night on
the thill darn I was by myself, but
'held the fort.” ami turned overall
of i tbt things to Nettles next morn
ing. have proof that warrants
wi*hp3ssued. It took a long time to
capture them, but it was done. I
shot qne for resisting arrest. About
two months after, Flood issued a
warrant for my arrest, placed it in
the hands of S. W. Williams; he,
with about 20 armed negroes, came
for me, I was in the field plowing.
My. father was at the house, 76
WRfftof age; Williams walked up to
m with a cocked pistol in his
hand, the barrel in his face, and
said: Where is your sou Press? “In
the field,” was the reply. “You are
• G— d— liar,” in the presence of
my aged mother. They came to the
field where I was, and found me to
tally unarmed, not even having a
pocket knife; handcuffed me, but
only kept them ou me for a few min
utes. When I got to the house I
went into my room and armed my
self and made all of Williams’ posse
double-quick off except Williams;
went to Florence witli him, made
him ride in front. I was put under
a $10,000 bond.
I did not stop hunting and arrest
ing them. Ask Geo. W. Wilson, of
High Hill township, Hamp Free
man, of Lisbon, the widow Nettles,
of Philadelphia.
IiA&7 there were two bands of
outlaws; the Bill Jaebson band,
which were all around me, • and the
thellose Wilson band. Two miles
below me was their headquarters.
The (Bill Jackson band burnt W. J.
Tedi ler’s gin house; two uights af:-, r-
wards they burnt my gin house and
Barn. • I worked up the evidence
qacl was along when the arrest was
made of both bands, except Mose
Wilson and convicted all that were
tried except three of Bill Jackson’s
band. I paid E. K. Dargan $625
to assist W. W. Sellers in the prose-
ention, which did Darlington Coun
ty more good than any money ever
spent.
I caught Stephen Woods, B. K.
Broekiugton myself, I also caught
Hdfary Mack. After I got into office
I worked up the McCown and ('apt.
Ba^ burnings; worked up and got
Duifiie Robinson’s vuliee, stolen on
Saturday night off the C. & D. train.
Wednesday, afterwards B. A. Early
brought him to me, he did net know
what station it was stolen at, Ou
thejfollowing Friday night I arrested
the tiegro and returned the valice
and-wll of his property to hipi.
Geo. E. McCall and W. J. Milling
had lost horses stolen. There were
warrants issued for negroes; I found
out that W. W. Clark, a white man,
111 ENMINC,
Tiie undersigned offers his services
as Land Surv eyor, an i will promptly
attend to any busiiurv in tills lluo. lie
has possession of thcroP-s and instru
ments of bis father, the Lite Major
Earle. JAK M. EA11LE.
6-15-irJ-tf.
H. L. Harrell
&
Company
will sell you a
Buggy,
Carriage,
Wagon,
Road Cart,
or anything else
in their lire at the
most reasonable
prices.
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE ctNttlW
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Hisses are tho
Best in the World.
Seo descriptive advertise
ment whicli will appear iu
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W. h,
DOUGLAS* SHOKS,with
name and price stamped on
I bottom. Sold by
A. J. ISrooiii, Darlington. S. C,
Dk. Daniels’
VETERINANY REMEDIES.
COLIC CURE
Never fuii.5 to cure any ease of colic.
WIMIIKOI’STATE FORMAL COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Thorough training and practice in
Ik-hI methods of teaching. Faculty
composod <>ri nstructorsofextensive and
successful experience in temhing teach
ers. Open to white girls over 17. Ses
sion begins September 2R. Graduates
secure good positions. Eaeli county
given two scholarships—one worth f loO
a session and one of free tuition. Com
petitive examination August "> at Court
House of eaeli county. Address I). B.
JOHNSON, President, Columbia, 8. C.
COUGH, COLD & FEVER DROPS
Cures lung fever, Epizootic coughs
colds, &c.
HORSE RENOVATOR
Cures indigestion, loss of appetite,
worms, &c.
sat
$23.
SPECIAL RUN No. 10.
GREATEST YAI.IE ON EARTH.
Tyler’. Fumoua Antique Oak Roll Cur-
tnlnJOe.k complete, aee apoclul circular..
No. 4004,3 ft. 6 in. long, net $16.00
No. 4009.4 ft, 6 In. “ “ $8100
No. 4010,5 ft- long, - - “ $83,00
Also see new ISO page catalogue foi
1092. Great out of about 40 per oent from
former list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo.
Shipped from St. Louis, Ho., or Indiauapolit, led.
BANK COUNTERS A SPECIALTY.
We refer to every Bank In Thirty States.
TYLER DESK CO., St. LouIb, Mo
WONDER WORKER LINIMENT
Cures cuts, wounds, harness galL,
scratches, &c.
o
IIOOE GROWER & SOFTENER
Sure cure for contracted feet,
quarter cracks and
^feerness.
These wonderful medicines are
sold and guaranteed to. please the
user of money refunded without ar
gument. For sale by
DR. J. A. BOYD.
my ability at gll times to serve the' ' va3 ^] e horse thief; lie left the Coun
people honestly, frtvrlessly and faith-1v- 11 ^ °® ur “’p
j rnwnrr in . n nr, JX
fully.” ■ | $50 reward, in Shelby, N. C., by W.
We have endeavored to state im- ^ * ;00 ^
partially and clearly the position of! A. ^ , m , e *° Shelby to
each candidate, and we now leave tie identify him. He had shared off all
voters to votp for those men for Rep- j ^ ut £ is “oustache and as “the Mill-
reselltatives wno most nearly coin-1 ^ won c 8a J
it was the man. W. G. Clark had
cide with their views on the question:, , wa ? 1:16 muu * ^ Glark had
re not | flTnrrjT | let a lawyer scare him out of his wits.
We repeat what we said jn pm first ^ ^ identified him, and he owned
artifleott this subject. Ills not our “P n , ie ’„ b oA. 1 ’J* ai ? thc $ 5 1 0 . t '’
purpose to interfere with the politi- al *^, * le 18rl ®brought him
catMWpegt'of-the Primary rtWUon. | back and h T e plead guilty of all the
We have not, nor shall we public- 1 f *' u ‘ J ge Pressley sentenced
ly or privately, advise any man to 1 bln !. to twenty-two years in the Peni-
vote for a given candidate. We have! teutiary. I got five good horses and
our preferences, and we shall em-| re t_ nnui d them to their owners,
phasize them by onr vote at the was-preSent and was tne cause of
Primary; butewo shall not have an Charlie Armstrong s arrest who mur-
authorized agent at any polling place nered Janies Douglass in 1 lorence.
to champion the cause of any can-' . ^ offered myselt for re-election be-
didate. I fore caucus was ever held in
We have stated how the different "I*?.” ™- v own merits,
candidates stand. Each voter must! . 7°°^ o'sehurged himself,
think and act for himself.. May 1 looted for B. R. lillman aud the
J i entire ticket in 1890, in the presence
of J. H. Schmid, one of the managers
’ R. G. Parnell.
GIBSON & WOODS
Take pleasure in announcing that they
are now prepared to issue
Eire and Life Insurance
Policies, and can place all business entrust
ed to them in some of the best companies
in the United States. In
FIRE INSURANCE
they have such companies as THE HOME
of New York, and the H IIMTOKI), of
Hartford, Conn., two of the largest and
best managed companies in the country.
In LIFE INSURANCE
they invite examination into the plans of
the N. Y. MUTUAL, offering, as they do,
very favorable terms to to those who wish
to insure.
They also conduct a general Brokerage
and commission business.
May 18 ly
The above letter is a denial of the
charges wade by Mr. J. M. Waddill,
in the Columbia Register, in which
he accused Mr. Coker of marching
negroes up tactile poll aud makingor
inducing them to vote for Haskell.
There is not a more truthful or hon
est man in South Carolina than E.
T. Coker, and his statement will be
accepted as conclusive proof that Mr.
Waddill's charges were false, »ud
that he made them merely for polit
ical effect, knowing that the Regis
ter would take cure not to publish
any denial of them. We ask all fair-
minded men if they can support a
cause or faction whose suie weapons
are slander and abuse. Copies of the
Register containing these charges,
will be scattered all over the County
and Mr. Coker’s denial suppressed,
that is so far as it is in the power of
the Register to accomplish its sup
pression.
We ask every fairniinded and hbn-
orable man if he can endorse such
infamous attempts to injure a good
man in the estimation of his fellow
citizens.
God direct us aright!
* *
*
Dont’t fail t>- vote for Prohibition ^
at the Primary! We shall have a; *-
box at each polling place, iu which j
votes for or against Prohibition will
be deposited. Friends will be pres
ent with tickets for the Prohibition
side. See them, get a Prohibition
ticket, and deposit it iu the Prohibi
tion box befo.-e you forget it.
* »
*
Remember, the Primary election
comes off August 30th and that we
vote on Prohibition at the Primary.
Go and vote for Prohibition!
We have tried ttie open saloon and
we know it to be an unmitigated
nrse. Now is onr opportunity to
iry PrqljibitMS). Pray lor ft! jfork
for it! ’’Vote for id The'^ro^ects
of success are very bright; but let
every friend of the cause do all in
his power to make our majority as
large as possible. Ours is a battle
for right, and we must succeed
sooner or later! God grant us the
victory at the coming Primary!
Don’t forget the day! We vote for
Prohibition at the Primary, August
30th. Every friend of Prohibition is
expected to do his duty on that day.
esjiectfully,
W. P. Cole.
I
* *
*
With this article closes our edito
rial work for the present. We feel
constrained to return our hearty
thanks to The Herald for the use
of its columns to advocate the cause
of Prohibition.
LOOK
For the advertisement of
Woods&Woods
CTesct •Weel*..
Fresh Bread
HEO EVERY M0RNIN6
-AT-
Mrs. R. Schmid’s
27Loafs for $1.00. Rye Bread
13 loaflB for $1.00. Leave your
order ahd it will be delivered
every morning.
MRS. R. SCHMID.
J slaughter, ou that day
Saturday's Speaking,
We have not space, even if we
deemed it necessary to give a detailed
account of the speaking ou Saturday,
in which the candidates for Congress
and Solicitor presented their claims.
There was a very fair sized crowd,
and they seemed to be in good humor
tltafw is no stain. Give him Tvv « n-
rate and keep tbe political • ll the tln,e - 14 18 Ter V creditable to
IPIROT^IZBITIOiT.
v roHrmuML
whetebateijhtJ
■«»!
the candidates that the discussion
Nas carried ou in good temper and
BY REV. O. T. GRESHAM.
“We cordially invite the coopera
tion of all Democrats in this landible
effort for State Prohibition, irrespec
tive of the opinion on other issues as
already made up in the State.”
“We recommend that the people
demand that ail candidates for the
House and Senate place themselves
ou record on this question, to the end
tb" the Proliibition votes of the Coun
ty may be intelligently east”—(Ex
tracts from Platform and Address of
the State Prohibition Convention).
This last recommendation is acceded
to bj the State Democratic Execu-
A Cardt
There was in the Ebenezer neigh
borhood in the winter of 1867 and
the spring of 1868, a band of out
laws, known as the “Levan Hunter
Band”—the same crowd that robbed
Jno. K. Law aud shot his eye out;
the same that attempted to rob Sam’l
J. Burch and tried to kill him, rob
bed 0. D. Jordan, robbed Jacquelin
Gee and burnt all of his outbuild
ings, and shut at him in his own
house. They took Robert Nettles’
wife and boy and kicked them into
a negro house and put an armed
guard over them, robbed his house
of everything in it, beds, mattresses,
covering, clothes, meat, 1*«1» papers,
money, not leaving anything iu the
house. Robert Nettles passed the
gnard to come for me. I got out of
bed and went but they had left. I
got information where they were,
followed and overtook them ou Gee’s
mill dam. I got as near as I thought
necessary and fired both barrels into
them; they dropped all of bis things
•nd six or seven bats.
I was informed that one of the
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Knight of Pythias badge. Owner
can.have same by paying for this ad
vertisement and rewarding finder.
Ang. 1$, ’9fc
James Allan & Co.
285 Kjng St. Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Jewelry Store in the State
SOLID PLATES OP
Sterling Silver
Inltld in the back* of
SPOONS AND FORKS
It Points most Exposed to
Wear, and then plated
entire, containing
Five Times as much
Silver as
standard plate.
Guaranteed to wear 25 years,
Will Last a Lifetime.
MORE DURABLE
Than Light Sterling
Silver.
And not half the cost. Each article
U stamp,-! X. CUrlisg Inlaid HZ.
T f yen cinnot obtain them from
jnt jeweler tend to u for Citi-
logue and Frlces.
ACSZK NO SnSTlTDTI.
Manufactured only by
THE HOLMES A EDWARDS SILVER CO.
We are Sole Agents here for the abov“
goods and keep a fuil line of them n
STOCK.
In addition to our large and eleganl
stock of
Solicl Silvdrware.
Gold and Silver
WATCHES of the most approved mak
ers.
Diamonds mounted in Rings,
Pins and Broaches.
DARLINGTON
ROLLER
THE MOST
CONVENIENT TRUNK
TP IV EVER DEVISED.
1 f\ A I Tbe Tray is arranged
to roll back, leaving the
bottom of the Trunk
easy of access.
Nothing to break or get out of order. The
Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy
this style is a guarantee that you will get the
strongest Trunk made.
If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the
manufacturers,
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va.
TRUNK
—All kinds of—
Marble Monuments,
Tablets, and
Grave Stones
furnished on short notice, and as cheap
as can be purshased elsewhere.
I®" Designs and prices furnished on
application.
A1. work delivered Free on line of C. &
D. Railroad.
Marble Works,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
For Cash Buyers!
25 Per hi Mow Regular Houses!
As an intcllige.nt buyer, when will you give us an opportunity to prove this
BOLD BUT TRUE ASSERTION,
'Tkt we CAN ari WILL Sell you Goods
CHEAPER THAU ANY OTHER HOUSE II Till COUNTY?
All Former Rr cords Smashed and Competition Buried!
We not only claim to be the true Leader of Low Prices in
Dry Goo Is, Notions, Shoes, Ilatsaud Clothing,
but have a ided a line of
GROCERIES
and are determined to name the Lowest of Low Prices on
them. We quote a few prices to show which way the wind
is blowing
Standard A Granulated Sugar fiO lbs. lor $1.00.
Best Green Bio Coffee 20e per pound. Also the lower grades.
Best High < <rade Patent Flour at $0.25 per Barrel.
Space won’t allow nore quotations, but if you will consult your own interest
you will be sure to call on Yours Respectfully,
A. J. B R O O
Willcox’d Old Drug Store.
HENRY M. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
FLORENCE St
DARLINGTON, S. €.
Special attention paid to the buy
ing and selling of real estate, collec
tion of rents, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid
to all business entrusted me.
FIRE! FIRE!
I represent Twelve of the
most reliable Fire Insurance
Companies in the world—
among them, the Liverpool
and London aud Globe, of
England, the largest lire
company in the world; and
t’’! /Etna, of Hartford, the
' .rgest of all American tiro
ompanics,
Prompt attention to business and satis
faction guaranteed.
F. E. KOKH ENT.
DARLINGTON, 8, C.
Office between Edwards, NonneiA
i Co., and Joy & bander*'
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