The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, May 11, 1894, Image 3
DiBLIHGTON HERALD.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 18M.
! I MUSIC I!
CUT THIS OUT
And with Tun Cents Mend to us
and we will forward you Thirty-
Two Pageo—sheet music size—
the prettiest vocal and instru
mental music published, print
ed in eiegant style, with two
large and four smaller pictures
of the leading actresses of the
day In each folio. Address,
THE HERALD.
ins OF LOCtL IITFREST.
Bee Deans’ Bros, for coru.
life. Marion Dargan is tisiting
Mra. J. O. McCall.
Capt. Patti Whlpjde, of liivertlale,
S te its a pleasant call last Wednes-
Mr. K. FL JaitHtt, aim s|)eiit tin-
cotton season in Abbeville is at home
again.
Fresh line candies at Deans’ Bros.
Mr. E. 0. Woods spent a part of
this week in Charleston on profes
sional business.
Buy a McCormick Harvester and
Binder for your oats from Welling
A Bonnoitt
Mr.- J. W. McCullough and his
two daughters, of Greenville, are
■pending some time with relatives in
Darlington.
Call on LaMotte and make your
ioe contracts for the summer, it will
pay you to see him.
Mra. and Miss Meginney, of Wil
mington, N. C., and Miss Mary
Soott, of Mars Bluff, are visiting at
Mrs. M. J. Williamson’s.
Lost — Ladies gold ring, with
emerald setting. Li herald reward to
finder. Call at this office.
Call on LaMotte and make your
ioe ootitracts for the summer, it will
pay yon to see him.
Mrs. E. Keith Dargan has gone to
One of the members of the Board
of Health complains ■that. The
Urrai.d did this body an injustice
when it said they had dene nothing
in the line of their duty. This
gentleman claims that their recom
mendations are not carried out, and
that the board has no power of itself
to enforce them. There was not the
least intention to be unjust to any
one, onr only object being to agitate
the matter of keeping the town in
good sanitary condition.
Mr. Isaac Iseman, who was for a
good many years a merchant of
Darlington, whose place of business
was on the corner where the Enter
prise Hotel now stands died last
Friday. A few years after
he war he removed to Marion
and has resided there ever since
leaving Darlington. He . was 76
years old at the time of his death.
Ais remains were taken to Florence
for interment He was a good man
and was very popular with all classes
of people. Only a few of the old
time tiiercliHiits of Darlington are
now living.
At a meeting of tbe Fire Com
jiauy on Tuesday night, the follow
ing officers were elected i President,
Bright Williamson; vice-president,
G. K. King; firs, director, It. L.
Bonnoitt; second director, W. C.
Byrd. The election of h foreman
for the Hook and Ladder truck was
postponed until a future meeting,
when it is hoped a full attendance of
tbe members will be present. The
department is now in splendid con
dition, and there is now comparative
ly little danger of an extensive tire.
With good men, a fine engine and
the latest improved buck and ladder
truck, Darlington may well be proud
of her fire-fichters.
L.tMulte in in hi* Lcuky Huxines*
mjain, irith price* to unit the times.
Besides keeping the (oldest ice, he also
has llefrigerated Beef on hand.
I'hnrch News.
Rev. J. M. Carlisle conducted the
service at tbe Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. The union seryiee
was held at night at the Baptist
Church and the sermon preached by
Rev. J. E. Carlisle.
Rev. John Stout left on Tuesday
for Dallas, Texas, to attend the
meeting of the Southern Baptist
Convention. As announced in last
week’s issue Dr. Bailey will fill his
pulpit.
Rev. J. G. Law will leave on Tues
day to attend the session of the
... ... . .f. General Assembly which meets in
She will extend her visit to tfuhville, Tenu. He will be absent
on Sunday, but his pulpit will proba-
J bly be filled l.y Rey. A. H.
of Gheraw.
weeks.
Boston and Cambridge, tbe seat of
Harvard College.
The World’s Fair gold medal
Harvesters, Reapers and Mowers are
the McCormick’s. Sold by Welling
ft Bonnoitt.
Hieka predicts nice weather for
this month, and is of the opinion
that the snmmer rains will bo suffi
cient to make good crops for all
farmer* who pash their work.
Walter A. Wood’s Mower and
Reaping machines for sale by AY. J.
Parrott Also all extra part* to the
Mowers and Reapers. *
Some of onr horse fanciers are at
Kefcbville, N. C., attending the races
tow being held there. Two onr
best hones, “Billy Wilkes” and
“Cleodon,” are to take part in tbe
races and will be apt to give a good
account of themselves.
.Just received one car-load of corn
at 75c. per bush. Deans’ Bros.
Miwt of our tanners give on-
conregiog reports from the corn and
cotton crops, but from nearly eyery
section there is complaint about the
oata, this crop having been consider
ably damaged by tbe last cold spell.
Almost every section of the county
has been visited by refreshing rains,
and the weather is now warm enough
to suit that heat-loving plant,
cotton.
Call on LaMotte and make your
ioe eontracta for the summer, it will
pay yon to see him.
On Thursday night, of next week,
tbe cantata of “Ruth” will be ren
dered at the Opera House by an
ametuer troupe from Bennettsville.
The entertainment is for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church of Ben-
nettsville, and as it is for an object
of this kind, we trust that they will
have a fnll house. Their rendition
of tbe piece has been very highly
SU/ken off by those who hare heard
wOfralls
The article in last week’s IIehald,
in which was related a serious mie-
fartone that bad happened to Brer
Rabbit, has Inwfght forth many ex-
presaiooa of regret from his many
friends, who all join in the hope that
be may jet be able to get on the
track of his highly-prized middle
and that r.he tbief m iy be severely
pnnished. Brer Rabbit’s great mis
take was in using the toddle. It
ought long since to have been put
away among the other relics of his
distinguished ancestors.
‘Rev. J. G. Law received a dis
patch on Wednesday from Memphis,
cArn,
Struck by Lightiing.
The town was visited by a very
severe thunder storm on Monday
night, and the flashes of lightning
were almost continuous for ov«.r an
hour. The residence of Mr. Peter
Bowles, in the eastern part of the
town was shuck, the electric fluid
striking near the chimney, running
down one of the rafters, from thence
through the house and passing off
by the iron piping of the driven
Wjfcll. The house was damaged to
some extent and some of the weather-
boarding was torn off. Mrs. Bowles
and her daughter were thrown down
and made unconscious but recovered
in a short while. Mr. Bowles and
his son, Eddie, were also severely
shocked but did not lose conscious
ness. It is marvellous that any of
them escaped being killed, os it is
hard to see how the deadly current
should haye left them comparatively
unharmed.
Au Exciting Chase.
The sheriff and chief of jiolice
had quite an exciting chase on Wed
nesday iu trying to catch a colored
man that had stolen some clothing.
They were outrun and would have
lost their prisoner had not M r. D. S.
McCullough taken up the chase on a
horse. The thief was caught by Mr.
McCullough before he could reach
the swamp and turned over to the
offiiers. He, the thief, is put up
somewhat on tlio crane style of ar
chitecture and was too much for the
officers. Our frieud, Scarborough is
not an old man. by any means, bnt
four years of hard service in Vir
ginia did not haye a tendency to
make his joints more supple, and he
was tbe kind of soldier that did not
run in time of danger. The chief
of police is still suffering from his
wound, received from the spies, and
bnt for tins would not have been
left behind.
The fresbyterlan Festival.
The festival given on Friday
night, for the benefit, of the Presby
terian Sunday-school, was very suc
cessful and after deducting expenses
there was between $45 and $50
left on hand. There was a good at
tendance, but the girls must have
been very hungry for ice cream in
order to have eaten so uincli of it
After the festival was over some of
FROM THE HILL.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining
In Visiting Peaple—Improve
ments and Other News.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Mr. F. S. Terry has a veiy sick
child.
Mr. C. H. Butler spent last Sun
day at Lamar.
Mr. F. M. Walker is on the sick
lisk this week.
Their is some talk of an excursion.
Can’t we have it ?
The fishing party that were out
last Monday report good lack.
Master J. L. Staton has accepted
a position with Baltimore Bargain
Store.
Mr. Andy Odom leaves for Pucolet,
S. C., in a few days. Our best wishes
follow you.
Mr. -John Anderson is holding a
revival meeting at the halt, assisted
by Mr. Merrill, the singer.
Mr. M. S. McDonald and Mr.
Henry llahereon enjoyed a mess of
early garden Irish potatoes last Sun
day.
SMs. White, who has been con
fined to lier lad for quite nwile, is
still very low, but we hope she will
soon recover.
Mrs. Belle Sullivaiit hits returned
from Bamberg, where she has been
to see her mother. Mrs. White, wlm
has been very ill.
The Democratic voters of this
comiiiiiuitv should remember that
this is an important campaign year,
and should not full to register. If
you have not registered already don’t
forget lo attend to it the first M«ui-
day in .lime ami July.
Don’t forget that Mr. J. E. Hicks
will cheerfully receipt for all new
and old subscribers to The Herald.
Help us to increase the circultftion.
If yon have au item of news give it
to nun.for publication. It will be
appreciated.
Bill up ’n axed fer er chaw
From er plug Jim Jen’ bought,
But Jim he grunted out, “Nall!"
Jett’ eii Bill incugkt er-tliought;
Fer ther wust ever ycr saw
Wuz ther hoi’ in Bill’s mug,
An’ er neat fill fer bis jaw
Would er tuk Jim’s whole plug.
A party of young ladies went
on a fishing frolic last Monday and
enjoyed themselves very much, so
report says, but on their return they
met some parties who asked them:
•‘Where are the fish?” In reply,
Lh^y said: “Don’t you see that we
have caught a large red-heuded
sucker.”
J. E. H.
Clerk art Skerirs Sales.
The following sales were made by
the clerk aud sheriff Monday, sales-
day in May:
clerk’s sales.
A. J. Baliuus & Buns vs. W. E.
Dargan, 454 acres of laud to C. E.
Balinus for $330.
A. J. Salinas & Sons vs. Maria
Mciton, 75 acres of laud to C. E.
Salinas for $75.
Edwards & Co. vs. S. H. Wilds,
157 acres ot laucLto Edwards & Co.
for $275.
A. J. Salinas & Sons vs. 8. K.
Humphries, 103 acres of land to C.
E. Salinas for $180.
A. J. Salinas A Sons vs. John An-
AROUND THE DIAMOND.
Tbe PrefessieiEle Defeats the
Straightaats—The Park Neartig
Caapletiea—Aaetker Tea*.
Baseball is a very innocent and
enjoyable game and we hope that onr
local club will receive enough finan
cial help to* enable them to go
through the seafton without loss. If
they are properly supported we cau
look for some good sport during tbe
summer, and the lovers of the game
may rest in the assurance th it they
will be more than repaid for any
pecuniary support they may give the
clnb. The admission fee will be
very low, thus putting it in tbe
power of every one to attend. The
price for general admission will be
10 cents aud 15 cents for reserved
seats. People who can’t get this
much worth of amusement out of a
well-played game ought to be objects
of i) ofonnd sympathy.
For several years the local Inter
est hod been rather on the wane, but
the cranks lias gone to work til earn
est this tti’Hson and propose to play
ball. As before stilted in Tffh
iitiHALtJ they have isstled challenges
to all the surrounding towns for
games, olid In fact ale ojieit to play
any team in the Stale.
The game lost Monday afternoon
resulted in a victory for the Pro
fessionals by a score of — to —
The two teams were composed as
follows:
Professionals — Hutchinson, c.;
Walter James, p.; Dr. Garner, lb.;
J. H, King, 2b.; E. B. Dargan, s.s;
F. McCullough, 3b.; Bert Alexander,
r.f.; liobt. Bonuoit, cf; John Wil
liamson, l.f.
SlruigbbHits—Jim Gillespie, c.;
Archie Dargan, p.; H. H. Hast, lb.;
JL D. Bristow, 2b.; Lide Nettles, s.s.;
Walter Edwards, 3b.; Tony Brown,
l.f.; Carl Hewitt, c.f.; Charlie Mc
Cullough, r.f.
The park is nearing completion,
»nd as soon as practicable, the base-
ballists will give their exhibition
games at the park. The ladies are
earnestly requested to attend the
games.
ANOTHER BALL TEAM.
The Young Athletics and the
Judge Hudson nine crossed bats at
the Academy green Tuesday after
noon. The Judge Hudson team
proved eqtal to its name and sen
tenced the Young Athletics to the
tune of 11 to 10. It is more thau
probable that tbe Young Athletics
will apply for a new trial. The bat
tery for the Judge Hudson team
were Floyd and Early and that of
the Young Athletics, McCullough,
Weinberg and Bland. J. Watson
acted as umpire.
W-A-USTTS.
Will Retin to His Native State.
We regret very much to announce
that Mr. John Siskron, one of our
best citizens, intends closing up his
business here and will, as soon as
this is done, remove to his native
State where he will spend the bal
ance of his days. Mr. Siskron is a
native of Connetticiil, but has been
living in Darlington for oyer twenty
years, and has been thoroughly
identified with the business interests
of the place from the beginning of
his residence here. He is the kind
of man that would be an acquisition
to any place, and belongs to an
dersou, 50 acres of land to C. K energetic and sturdy class of New
Salinas for $80.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Bollmau Bros. Co. vs. C. S. Nettles,
1 town to E. K. Dargan for $600.
Bollman Bros. Co. vs. D. Y. Crcu-
s’.i iw, 650 acres ol land to P. A.
Willcox, attorney, for $50.
Bollman Bros. Co. vs. W. V.
Moore, 100 acres of land to P. A.
Willcox, attorney, for $110.
W. A. Carrigau vs. E. C. Reynolds,
415 acies of land to W. A, Carrigau
for §2J 25.
A U«»ty Rc-UnUa Suggested. •
Quite a number of old soldiers
haye been agitating the matter of a
comity re-uuiou, sometime during
the summer, and so far as we can
gather the suggestion meets with
universal approval. We feel satis
fied that it will not only be pleasant
but profitable also, aud hope that it
be carried out and that
may
every
as we understand tbe suggestion, the
invitations will be extended only to
the veterans themselves and their
immediate families, as to go further
than this won Id make the gathering
lose its distinctive feature. Of course
oue of the old soldiers should be ap
pointed to make an address, but this
will be enough in the way of speak
ing, us the veterans will need a good
deal of time to fight over their old
battles and recall tbe stirring and
humorous scenes of camp life. In
our next issue we will suggest some
names, in such community, of those
who will be requested to bring thi-i
to the attention of their fellow-
survivors.
Englanders that will ever find a
warm welcome in tbe South. He
brought with him tbe untiring in
dustry and thrift that is character
istic of his peopV, and it is almost
needless to say that his business en
terprises have been crowned with
success. South Carolina needs just
such men as this as an addition to
her imputation and can find room
for any number of them.
LaMotte is in hit Leak// Business
again, irith prices to suit the times.
Besides keeping the coldest ice, he also
has llefrigerated Beef on hand.
T« Leave Darlington.
Mr. Robert C. Starr, who
for
several years has been the foreman of
the News office, will leave Darling
ton (his week and probably remove
to TJharleslon, where he has hnd
several good business offers. During
old soldier will be present. So far his residence here he bus made a
. „ - ’the young folks indulged in a little
l, stating that his mother ***; dancing, but this was done without
•jowly unking and could not last ^ knowledge or consent of the
through the week. Shy has "c, managers 0 f. ilje entertainment. It
organic disease and is Simply sue- wa8 hardly the time or occasion for
cnmbing to the infirmities this kind of amnsement, bnt we are
btiBg nearly 90 years old. Else- that those who took part
,,e D *e n U®n that Mr. Law j„ the dancing were simply tliought-
would leave for Nashville next week, ^ bi(i , no inUm ,. i | M1 '' of j^ing
bnt the rebeipt of this telegram anything that was inappropriate
takes him off one week sooner than u0( |er the circumstances. There is
he anticipated. „ time for all things, bnt the close
LaMotte is in his Leakg Business of an entertainment, for the benefit
dbain, trith prices to suit the tini s. of a church, is not exactly the time
Besides keeping the coldest ice, he also for dtuuing, either with or without
fm Ihtffattl i tbe wueut of it* M»u»gcn,
A Sad Death.
Mr. N. I* Harrell, Jr., son of Mr.
C. T. Harrell, did at the residence
of his father on Friday, from the
effects of a spell of typhoid fever,
lie was a very popular young man
will lie mourned by
great many friends and the intelli
gence of his departure will be re
ceive' 1 with general regret. He is
one of the most expert printers that
bus ever been iu Darlington, and
besides this a gentleman of the
highest character. The newspaper
or periodical that secures his services
will be very fortunate.
The best wishes of The Herald
will follow him wherever he may
cast his fortune.
Organize Confederate Camps.
ft has been suggested to us bv one
of the survivors, himself a brave
soldier, that South Gttrolinu is very
much Miiud some of the other
Southern States in Hie organization
of Confederate camps, and if this
lie true it is sonictliiug of a reproach
to our State, and u condition of
affairs that should no longer be al
lowed to exist. We deem it hardly
necessary to say anything in regard
to the iinportgnce of these organiza
tions, us every survivor owes it both
A WORD FOR ALL
A D VERTI8E-
MENTS UNDER
THIS HEAD FOR EACH INSER
TION.
The Hartsville Railroad.
Dated Dec. 3, 1893.
DAILY MIXZD TRAIN.
Leave Hartsville 6 00am
Jovann 6 20 am
Floyd’s 6 83 am
Arrive Darlington 720am
Leave Darlington 0 30 pm
Floyd’s 8 00 pm
Jovann 8 20 pm
Arrive tiartsville 8 40 pm
4. F. mVTNTt- Gen. Htip’l
C. & D. and C. & S. Railroads.
In Effect 8, Dec. 1804.
OOINO SOUTH.
A. M.
Ar. 7 25
711
700
6 49
6 44
6 26
6 12
600
3 17
6 04
4 51
Le. 4 SO
LOCAL rnKIOHT TRAtH.
Leave Florence 7 30 a m
Darlington 8 40 a m
Arrive C lie raw 11 20 a m
Leave Cheraw 1 00 p m
Darlington 4 00 p m
Arrive Florence 6 00 p m
C. 8. GADSDEN.President.
GOtWO NORTH,
P. M.
115 lie,
(
Florence
7F6
Palmetto
788
750
7 33
Darlington
FW'e
Doves
616
Silrietv Hill
Cash's
8 27
850
Cheraw
y is
McFarland
989
Morven
tl 54 p m
Bennett’s
10 15 p m Ar.
Wades boro
Northeastern Railroad.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Jan. '
11th, ISM.INo. 35' No. No. #1,1 No. 23; No A3.
I • I ran , * I • I •
Le Florence.
“ Klnnetreo
Ar.Lunes
Le. lanes
ArCharlest'n
A. M. A. M.'A. M P. M.
J37 #35
9 42
>4.1 725
6 AS 8 ST
20 900
20 900
20 1100
|A.JI.'A.M. A^ HIP. M. P. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. TS No. «0 No. 14 No.
• I • | • W0
A. M. P. U. P. M. P. M. A. M.
Le.Chnrleeto
Ar lanes
Le lanes....
“ Klnxstree
Ar. Florence.
0 30 S 41
5 29
# 29]
5 46
« 46 11 00
TOO
S36
A. M. P. M. P. M.|P. M A. M.
* Da<ly. f Daily except bnnday.
Trains Nos. 501 and 500, New York
and Florida Special, carrying only first-
class passengers holding Pullman ac
commodations—Daily except Sunday
No. 53 runs through to Columbia via
Central R. It. of 8. C.
Trains Nos. 500, 78 and 14 run via
Wilson and Fayetteville—Short Line—
and make close connection for all points
North.
JNO. F DIVINE, Gen’l 8upt.
J. It. KENLY, Gcn’l Minager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
W., C. & A. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Dated Dec 3,1893.
No. 55. Leaves Wilmington * 8:20 p. m.
No. 56.
No. 58.
No. 52.
6:11
0:50
*7:10 p. m.
8:28
10:00
t 7:45
9:20
*9:53 a. m.
No. 53.
No. 59.
5.45 p. m.
6:55 p. m.
and bis death will be
a targe number of friends and rela
tives. He was.hurried on Saturday 1 to himself and to the future to do
at Wesley Gliupel, the services being : everything in his power to keepalive
condueted by itov. Mr. Kilgo, the the record of that grandest of all
pastor of the church. We extend, ssrug.'Jes, and to bequeath it, as a
our sincere sympathies to his family 1 rich legacy to those who are to Come
and friends, and trust that they may after him. We sincerely trust that
have a large measure of that peace some action, looking to the formu-
uud re.->ig»ation which can only conic tiou of camps, will be taken in every
from One who doeth nothing wrong section of the county.
; ami whose hand is ever ready to sus- ...
1 Uiu ud those who put their trust in Old shoes mode new at reduced
jbiin, | price*, by W, Q. Yvuutf.
Marlon
Arrives at Florence
Leaves Florence
Arrives at Sumter
Arrive Columbia
Leaves Florence
Arrive at Sumter
Leaves 8u inter
Arrives at Columbia 10:03
No. 52. runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad, leaving Lares 8.40
a m., Manning 9.13 a. m.
GOING NO RTF
No. 51 Leaves Columbie * 4:30 a. m.
Sumter 6:57 a. m.
Arrives at Floreuce 7:15 a. m
No. 56. Leavea Florence 7:40 a. m
Marion 8:23
Arrive at WilmUgton 11:10
Leaves Columbia *4:30 p. m
Arrives at Sumter 5:35
Lv. Sumter
Sumter
Ar. Florcaee
•Daily. tDaily, except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, via
Central R. R., arriving at Manning G:t5
p. m., Lanes 7:00 p. m., Charleston 8:45
p. m.
Trains on Manchester & Augusta R. R.
leave Sumter daily, except Sunday, at
10.50 a. m., arrives at Rimini 11.59 a. m.
Returning leaves Rimini 1.00 p.m., ar
rives at Suntcr 2.10 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington Cbadbourn A
Conway railroad leave Cbadbourn 10.10
a. m., arrive Conway 12.30 p.m.,returning
leave Conway at 2.00 p. m. arrive Chad-
bourn 4.50 p. in. Leave Cbadbourn 7.00
a. m. and 5.15 p. m., arrive Hub at 7.45 a.
m. and 0.00 p. m. Returning leave Huh
8.15 a. m. and 0.30 p. m.. arrive Cbadbourn
0.00 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Daily except
Sunday.
.1. R. KENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J.'K DIVINE, tlnneral Snnenntendenl
Charleston, Sumter and North
ern Railroad.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
1
A. M.
STATIONS.
2
P. M.
8 10 Lv.
Pregnalls
Ar. 8 50
816
Harleyvllle
Pecks r
840
8 34
8 25
887
Holly Hill
8 21
8 13
Conners f
8 13
8 50
Eulawville
8 07
9 02
Vances
Merriam's f
7 55
9 17
7 40
9 29
St. Paul
7 27
9 35
Siimmcrton
7 20
044
Silver
7 10
9 52
Packsville
7 00
10 05
Timlal
6 47
10 20 Ar.
Sumter
Lv. « 30
10 25 Lv.
Sumter
Ar. 0 10
10 38
Oswego
5 58
10 51
8l. Charles
545
11 01
Elliotts
5 35
11 16
Lamar
5 20
11 30
Syracuse
6 o5
11 45 Lv.
Darlington
Ar. 4 50
12 00
Mont Clare
4 38
12 11
Robbins Neck e
4 20
12 26
Mandeville
4 05
12 40 Ar.
Uennettsylllu
Lv. 3 50
12 48
Breedens k
3 42
12 58
Alice
3 37
1 05
Hibson
8 25
1 20
Olio
3 10
1 85 Ar.
Hamlet
l/v.'2 55
“F" Flag Station Trains slop only on
signal or to take on ami let off passengers.
.1. II. AVKI1ILL, General Manager.
for Morphine, Opiiim, \\ hisky or To
bacco. 1‘roof tree. :j(5 lo eure mor
phine or whisky habits; iji-J for curing
tobacco luhit. Address, The U. Wilson
CuhCv-' Fkiutag, Tckfe.
BUSINESS, NOT GAS!
Don’t Be Blinil, There’s Cere in Egypt
Yet, and the World Moves on
Just tire Same.
1 am in the proevaaimi and take the lead, let those follow who cm.
No man cau sell goods cheaper than I can wad stay in bmineii.
My goods are arguments, my prices are eloquence itself. My aim
is to make both goods and prices utUfactory to all. I succeed
when others fail to save yon money. Call and see what it means
to deal with a progressive wide-awake man and be convinced.
Some say I sell goods too cheap, yes I sell cheap because I can do
it. I don’t bribe the public with cheap goods, everything is a
bargain. Compare goods and prices and be convinced. We haye
bnt one price and that is
ABSOLUTELY CASH.
Just received 4,920 pairs of Socks and Stockings, 16,507 yards
Laces, 2,000 yards China Silks, bought at 50 and 60 per cent
under value.
Gent’s imported Bulbriggan Socks, only 15c.; worth 25c.
Children’s fnll ribbed, only 5c.
Ladies’ black seamless, only 10c.
Five pound Note Paper, only 2c. per quire.
Best Needles, seven papers for 5c.
Turkish Bath Soap, three cakes for 5c.
Window Shades, 25c. and up.
Oxford Ties, solid, 65c.
Floor Matting, 121c. and up.
AVater-proof Collars, 10c.
4,920 pairs Stockings, 5c. aud np.
10,507 yards of Lace, one-half cent per yard and up.
Bulbriggan Seamless Socks, 10c. per pair.
SPECIAL SILK SALE!
Two Thousand yards China Silk, 22 inches wide, Evening shades
and Light colors for Waists, 25c, 26, 27 aud 28 cents; cost 37ic.
to import
We have a full line of White Goods, 5c. and up.
Chullies, all wool, Sattincs Prints, in fact all kinds of
SuniiMr Dress Goods.
Full line Indies’ Underware, handsome goods.
Under vests, 5c. each.
We also have a factory aud make Punts and Shirts.
Good Pants, only G5c.
Last, but not least, is our
Millinery Department
$
In charge of our MISS SARAH GARDNER. She is a first-
class artist Cun make any kind of a Hat or Bonnet from its
base ami garnish it to suit the most fastidious. Call aud see her
huts and be convinced os to quality mid price. She leads iu both
mid none can follow.
Respectfully,
RED FLAG RACKET,
J. J. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
Pearl Street, - Darlington, S. C»